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The Range
Ammo & Reloading
Since this is getting Stupid! 30.06
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<blockquote data-quote="HoLeChit" data-source="post: 3657506" data-attributes="member: 35036"><p>According to 18 U.S.C. 922(a) and 923(a); 27 CFR 478.41</p><p></p><p>if a person engages in the business of selling or distributing reloads for the purpose of livelihood and profit, they must have a manufacturers license.</p><p></p><p></p><p>if I remember right the fee to become a manufacturer is $30, and federal government will then require the required to pay a 14% excise tax from the proceeds of the sale. That excise tax is due to the Pittman-Robinson Act of 1937. Which is a good cause, because it’s what we all pay when buying guns and sporting goods, the proceeds fund conservation and wildlife stuff.</p><p>Chances are, the manufacturer will open themselves up to random checks and audits from the ATF, as well as increased tax exposure due to running a small business. Likely, they will have to get local approval to manufacture ammunition as well, as it is involving hazmat. As with anything tax and gun related I’m guessing that skirting the issues result in federal level felonies.</p><p></p><p>good luck, but I have yet to meet anyone who reloads that is willing to go through with this for someone else, whether it be the legal route or risking it.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="HoLeChit, post: 3657506, member: 35036"] According to 18 U.S.C. 922(a) and 923(a); 27 CFR 478.41 if a person engages in the business of selling or distributing reloads for the purpose of livelihood and profit, they must have a manufacturers license. if I remember right the fee to become a manufacturer is $30, and federal government will then require the required to pay a 14% excise tax from the proceeds of the sale. That excise tax is due to the Pittman-Robinson Act of 1937. Which is a good cause, because it’s what we all pay when buying guns and sporting goods, the proceeds fund conservation and wildlife stuff. Chances are, the manufacturer will open themselves up to random checks and audits from the ATF, as well as increased tax exposure due to running a small business. Likely, they will have to get local approval to manufacture ammunition as well, as it is involving hazmat. As with anything tax and gun related I’m guessing that skirting the issues result in federal level felonies. good luck, but I have yet to meet anyone who reloads that is willing to go through with this for someone else, whether it be the legal route or risking it. [/QUOTE]
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