NFA exempt Texas manufactured suppressors.

[Cldedhnds]

HB 957 is being discussed to allow legalized Texas manufactured suppressors if kept within the state. No tax stamp and free of ATF approval. Plenty of hurdles still to cross but worth watching. Always glad to see states exercising freedom from anti 2A federal mandates and “taxes”.​

Texas Senate Has Passed HB 957 Exempting Texas-Made Suppressors From NFA Regulation - The Truth About Guns

&#9664Previous Post Next Post▶ Constitutional carry (though it isn’t yet final) hasn’t been the only win for gun rights to come out of the waning days of the Texas legislative session. Early this morning, the Senate passed HB 957, which addresses the regulation of suppressors made within the...

www.thetruthaboutguns.com

https://capitol.texas.gov/tlodocs/87R/billtext/pdf/HB00957I.pdf

​

 

[HHollow]

Montana tried this (see below). Even though the law was invalidated by the Fed's I have heard and seen that unstamped suppressors are very common in Mont. Of course the Feds will invalidate, but the state and citizenry must invalidate the invalidation. Like done with Mary Jane.

Montana Firearms Freedom Act​

The (Montana) law declares that firearms manufactured in the state of Montana after October 1, 2009, and which remain in the state, are exempt from United States federal firearms regulations, provided that these items are clearly stamped "Made in Montana" on a central metallic part.

It applies to all firearms other than fully automatic weapons, firearms that cannot be carried and used by one person, and firearms with a bore diameter greater than 1½ inch which use smokeless powder. It also applies to ammunition (except exploding projectiles), and accessories such as suppressors.

 

[Leadeye]

Curious to see how this shakes out, I'll keep in contact with friends in Texas.

 

[foszoe]

I imagine the trouble would be for manufacturers that sell nationwide. If made and sold only in TX maybe it's possible

 

[Floivanus]

An aspect of this law that isn’t emphasized enough is the fact that it will push a lawsuit from the state of TX to the feds over things like the Kettler case; it isn’t just a finger wag and an affront to the ATF, it’s meant to be an attack to take back a right as well

 

[BigRed]

HB 957 is being discussed to allow legalized Texas manufactured suppressors if kept within the state. No tax stamp and free of ATF approval. Plenty of hurdles still to cross but worth watching. Always glad to see states exercising freedom from anti 2A federal mandates and “taxes”.​

Texas Senate Has Passed HB 957 Exempting Texas-Made Suppressors From NFA Regulation - The Truth About Guns

&#9664Previous Post Next Post▶ Constitutional carry (though it isn’t yet final) hasn’t been the only win for gun rights to come out of the waning days of the Texas legislative session. Early this morning, the Senate passed HB 957, which addresses the regulation of suppressors made within the...

www.thetruthaboutguns.com

https://capitol.texas.gov/tlodocs/87R/billtext/pdf/HB00957I.pdf

​

Good news!

Nullification is WAY underrated (as is secession).

 

[1nderbeard]

this is an interesting development. I've always thought if cities and states can declare themselves "sanctuaries" to different federal initiatives, the 2nd amendment should certainly be fair game.

 

[HK Guy]

Ya, good luck with that, I would not want to be the test case. I'm sure that the gov.org would find some sort of interstate nexus (metal made out of state, electricty made out of state, machine tools made out of state) and charge away. I'll pay my $200 and sleep well at night.

 

[LostHoosier]

Ya, good luck with that, I would not want to be the test case. I'm sure that the gov.org would find some sort of interstate nexus (metal made out of state, electricty made out of state, machine tools made out of state) and charge away. I'll pay my $200 and sleep well at night.

Enjoy bending over? Some of us would like to pull the boot off our necks to breathe in some freedom.
Keeping this situation on my radar, reeeally hope Indiana does more stuff like Texas. Too bad our gov is garbage.

 

[LostHoosier]

Ya, good luck with that, I would not want to be the test case. I'm sure that the gov.org would find some sort of interstate nexus (metal made out of state, electricty made out of state, machine tools made out of state) and charge away. I'll pay my $200 and sleep well at night.

Enjoy bending over? Some of us would like to pull the boot off our necks to breathe in some freedom not to mention save that money.

Keeping this situation on my radar, reeeally hope Indiana does more stuff like Texas. Too bad our gov is garbage