(4) SHORT-RANGE RIFLE. A rifle with one or more barrels less than 16 inches in length and any weapon made from a rifle (whether by modification, modification or otherwise) if such a weapon in the modified form has a total length of less than 26 inches. Possession of NFA items:13A-11-62: Definitions:(4) SHORT-CIRCUITED RIFLE. A rifle with one or more barrels less than 16 inches in length and any weapon made from a rifle (whether by modification, modification or otherwise) if such a weapon in the modified form has a total length of less than 26 inches. (5) SHORT-BARRELED SHOTGUN. A shotgun with one or more barrels less than 16 inches in length and any weapon consisting of a shotgun (whether by modification, modification or otherwise) if such a weapon in the modified form has a total length of less than 26 inches.13A-11-63: possession, sale, etc. short-barreled rifles or short-barreled shotguns; Applicability. NFA firearms registered by an Alabama resident who is subsequently deemed unfit are immediately seized by the ATF because it is illegal for any other person to take possession of the registered person`s NFA firearms during the person`s lifetime. This information is provided as a service to the public. It is NOT intended as legal advice and should never be considered as such. This information was current at the time of publication. In general, Alabama is very supportive of the rights of gun owners and recognizes the right to own guns and NFA items.
The state of Alabama allows the possession, sale, and use of most NFA-regulated items as long as it complies with federal law. The only restriction is under the subheading “Any other weapon” – tube guns and shotguns are expressly prohibited by Alabama law. The Advisory Board of the Alabama Department of Conservation and Natural Resources recently unanimously decided to allow hunting with silencers. (a) A person who possesses, receives, sells or uses a short-barreled rifle or shotgun in violation of federal law is guilty of a Class C crime. Short-barreled rifles (also known as SBR) are rifles with a barrel length of less than 16 inches. A $200 fee is payable to the ATF to transfer an SBR to your Alabama Gun Trust, or to your Alabama Gun Trust to make an SBR. Silencers (also called silencers or silencers) are devices attached to or part of a barrel of a firearm or air gun that reduce audible noise and visible flash from the muzzle. A $200 fee is payable to the ATF to transfer a muffler to your Alabama Gun Trust, or to your Alabama Gun Trust to make a silencer. Alabama residents are allowed to use and possess the following types of firearms and NFA equipment: Alabama Gun Trusts offers significant benefits to NFA gun owners, including: The Alabama Department of Conservation and Natural Resources Advisory Board recently voted unanimously to repeal part of the law prohibiting hunting with a silencer. The rule is now as follows: 220-2-.02 (1)(e): It is illegal to possess fully automatic firearms or silenced firearms when hunting wild animals. Alabama regulations for game, fish, fur carriers and other wildlife.
(Laws of 1982, No. 82-430, §2; Law 2010-496, p. 766, §1.) On April 11, the Attorney General signed ATF Final Rule 2021R-05F, definition of “executive and receiver” and identification of firearms. The final rule was published in the Federal Register on April 2. *NOTE: AT THE TIME OF WRITING, THE RULE CHANGE WAS NOT YET IN EFFECT. IT STILL HAS TO GO THROUGH A FINALIZATION PROCESS BEFORE IT COMES INTO EFFECT. When you apply for a TFA Form 4 through the ATF Electronic Form website, the ATF will send you a completed copy of the form that you can send to your CLEO and keep for your records. However, there is no CLEO i copy. Machine guns (also known as fully automatic weapons) are firearms that fire, are designed to fire, or can be easily recovered to fire, automatically more than one shot without manual reloading via a single trigger function.
Civilians may not use and possess manufactured machine guns until 19 May 1986 at the latest. A $200 fee must be paid to the ATF to transfer a machine gun to your Alabama Gun Trust. Any other weapon (also known as weapons or AOW devices) that can be hidden on the person from whom a shot can be fired using the energy of an explosive. AOWs disguised as hiking poles are the only AOW banned in Alabama. Any other weapon (also known as weapons or AOW devices) that can be hidden on the person from whom a shot can be fired using the energy of an explosive. Most often, an AOW is a firearm or device that does not easily fall into another category. A $5 fee is payable to the ATF to transfer an AOW to your Alabama Gun Trust, or to your Alabama Gun Trust to make an AOW. Destructive devices include explosive devices such as bombs, grenades or mines, and large-caliber weapons such as rocket launchers, mortars and cannons. A $200 fee is payable to the ATF to transfer a destructive device to your Alabama Gun Trust, or to your Alabama Gun Trust to manufacture a destructive device.
(2) RIFLE. Any weapon designed or redesigned, manufactured or redone and intended to be fired from the shoulder and designed or redesigned and manufactured or redone to use the energy of the explosive in a solid metal cartridge to fire a single projectile through a hole stretched for each press of the trigger.