Bardwell NFA FAQ

Unlike many other states (who ban them outright), Title II weapons (machine guns, suppressors, short barreled rifles and shotguns, AOW’s, and destructive devices) are legal in Colorado, but those firearms do have significant restrictions and regulations set by federal law (mostly defined in the 1934 National Firearms Act).

Unfortunately, the price on many of these firearms is outrageous (usually 15-20 times the price of the semi-automatic counterpart).  Why?

In 1986, the NRA worked to pass the McClure-Volkmer Act.  Amongst other things, it halted the production of transferable machine guns in America.  That means that if an individual (non-police or Class 3 dealer) wants to buy a machine gun, he must purchase one built and registered in 1986 or earlier.

Again, the NRA supported this (yet another example of the NRA selling out the American gun owner).

Read more about NFA (Title II) weapons below:

GENERAL INFORMATION

Key to Abbreviations
What are NFA Weapons?
Owning or making an NFA weapon
Taxpayer privacy
Tax exemptions
Transporting NFA firearms
A lost or stolen NFA firearm
Repairs to NFA weapons
Penalties for NFA violations
Additional info sources
GETTING THE LAW ENFORCEMENT CERTIFICATION
NFA WEAPONS AND THE 4TH AMENDMENT
AMNESTIES FOR UNREGISTERED NFA WEAPONS
MACHINE GUN SEARS AND CONVERSION PARTS
DEWATs
ANY OTHER WEAPONS
DESTRUCTIVE DEVICES
FIREARM SILENCERS
SHORT BARRELED RIFLES
APPENDIX - STATE NFA RESTRICTIONS
APPENDIX - A Note about NFA Weapons and California
APPENDIX - NORTH CAROLINA LAW ON NFA WEAPONS
APPENDIX - ATF Forms and Descriptions, by Category and Number
APPENDIX - National Firearms Act
APPENDIX - Title I Transfers
APPENDIX - Federal Firearms Licensees
APPENDIX - Export/Import
APPENDIX - Federal Firearms Licenses and Special (Occupational) Tax Stamps