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NFA in Nebraska
joemerchant24:
Dave, Chad this is likely something for one of you.
I'm looking at my first can. I need some advice.
I am thinking either .22LR or .223. The use will, honestly, just be for cool factor.
Can you recommend cans for each with a good balance of quiet and price? I'm willing to hedge a little on db in return for $$.
Also, I know this is not the perfect solution, but how much of a db effect is there using a .223 can on a .22LR? Again, I'd be willing to trade some .22LR dbs, but only if this was safe and made some impact on sound.
Thanks, gents.
Chad McCumbers:
You have a lot of options in a .22LR can. A great way to start with NFA is a Tac 65 from Tactical Innovations, I sell these for $249 in my store. The AAC Pilot and John's Guns .22 cans are a little smaller and quieter for more money.
The 5.56 cans require a little more engineering for quality. The John's Guns QD can is great. The AAC M4-1000 or Ranger 2 is also a great choice, I would also look at the YHM cans. I can offer all of these in my shop.
If you are looking for a multi purpose rifle can, you can shoot the 5.56 can on .22LR rifles to great effect (a 5.56 can will have 3-4x the volume as the rimfire can), but not so much with pistols because of the weight. You cannot use a .22LR can on a 5.56.
If you have any other questions, feel free to email. I can always set up a demo.
gmtmaster:
Ive got a Bowers CAC9 on my ..380 MAC.. Nice little can for the $$
jlficken:
--- Quote from: Sam on January 22, 2008, 01:20:59 PM ---I really want to get a 10.3" barrel and silencer for one of my AR-15's, but I've heard that it's hard to obtain a CLEO's signature in Lancaster County on NFA items. Does anyone have any experience with the Revocable Living Trust route that can be used to bypass a CLEO signature? I've been looking into it a lot lately as it's supposed to be pretty easy and straightforward.
--- End quote ---
I went the Trust route so that I didn't have to say anything to my CLEO about me having a suppressor. I just felt that was something he didn't need to know. There is also the added beneifit of allowing the people on your trust to use the suppressor without you being present. Also, if you die then your benefactor doesn't have to pay ($200 Tax Stamp) to have the suppressor transferred to their name.
David Hineline:
Individual owned NFA items transfer tax free on ATF form 5 to a lawful heir, so there is no transfer tax advantage to your children to go the trust route.
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