Varminter

Is two weeks the norm for 53202.20? (approval for interstate transport). A friend is at 50-60 days, and that seems excessive.

I was out last night on my range (it has lights) - cool seeing the fire out of the barrel. "Odd sounding fireworks", the neighbors were probably thinking.

I've been shooting the Waffenmeister in both the 1928 and a milled down one for a 1921. Mine's in a Colt, not sure if that would matter. I'd go that route.

I'll take them, sending pm.

You guys need to tell me how Vince Foster died. A compliment. Good detailed analysis on this, btw.

I put another 100 through it this weekend. TD - if I am in town I'll gladly let you try it out. The higher rate of fire is just smooth.

I got these back today (two Waffenmeister's) from Dan. Just can't seem to put my Colt 1921/28 down. Cycles fast and smoothly. Great work from Dan - very well finished. He mentioned that since the steel seems harder, who knows if it will last shorter or longer. This is going to get expensive. Thanks Dan!

I believe that as an individual you get a tax-free transfer upon death (Form 5 I believe), so there is that. However if you want an orderly plan: Start by looking at a trust: https://www.silencershop.com/gun-trust.html Basically you and your trustees can enjoy your NFA items while you're living. Unlike owning as an individual, they can legally borrow it and take it to their farm to shoot. If "borrowed" across state lines, fill out a 5320.20 And upon your death: https://www.nationalguntrusts.com/blogs/nfa-gun-trust-atf-information-database-blog/what-happens-when-a-settlor-dies Your M1A1 is probably worth 25-30K, so it's a chunk of money.

Good info TD.

Butt stock?

Nice work Dan!

I may be doing this as well. I've got a Richardson clamp. Is there a nylon block set for use with my barrel vise specifically made for the Thompson?

Ordered. Thank you for the link.

https://www.gunbroker.com/item/978801880

Thank you.