I have owned suppressors for 15 years, I have never once been asked to show papperwork. You are only legally obligated to show your F4 to an ATF agent, not a RSO. What range?I do not directly know the answer to your question, but a couple of times when I have been at ranges shooting with my suppressor, a range officer has asked me if I had a copy of my tax stamp with me showing that the suppressor was legally owned by me. They have never asked if I had a copy of my trust paperwork with me. I always make sure I have a copy of the tax stamp in my range bag when I plan to shoot with my suppressor. I have never carried a copy of my trust.
I'm sure someone more familiar with this topic will give you a direct answer to your question. And I'll be following the responses you get since I need to know the answer as well.
Cal68
Just to clarify what I stated in my post, the RSO's never asked to see my F4. They just asked if I had it with me. I checked my post and confirmed that I never said that I was asked to show it to the RSO. I am sorry if I misled anyone.You are only legally obligated to show your F4 to an ATF agent, not a RSO. What range?
Ah - ok. Still, none of their business if I have it or not.Just to clarify what I stated in my post, the RSO's never asked to see my F4. They just asked if I had it with me. I checked my post and confirmed that I never said that I was asked to show it to the RSO. I am sorry if I misled anyone.
Cal68
Yep. They are free to have rules, and to enforce them accordingly. Not disputing that.All ranges have rules. Follow their rules or be asked to leave or be banned and find somewhere else to shoot.
It would be very bad for a range if someone was shooting or using an illegally owned device on the range, or a member allowed access and use to a felon etc...
I would not join any range that would have me as a member...All ranges have rules. Follow their rules or be asked to leave or be banned and find somewhere else to shoot.
It would be very bad for a range if someone was shooting or using an illegally owned device on the range, or a member allowed access and use to a felon etc...
That's the most ridiculous thing I ever heardI would not join any range that would have me as a member...
All of them!Yep. They are free to have rules, and to enforce them accordingly. Not disputing that.
And I like to know which ranges have those asinine rules so I can avoid them.
I agreeI would not join any range that would have me as a member...
The last time an RSO asked me if I had my paperwork and I said I did, he then demanded to see it. I asked him if he was an agent of the ATF. He says no, so I told him that unless he was willing to give up his tax returns with all the PII left intact for me to inspect, he could fvck right off. He then threatened to call the cops because I was apparel in possession of an illegal NFA item. Shortly thereafter, the manager of said range came over and told the RSO to back off, and he couldn't ask to see any NFA paperwork under federal law.I do not directly know the answer to your question, but a couple of times when I have been at ranges shooting with my suppressor, a range officer has asked me if I had a copy of my tax stamp with me showing that the suppressor was legally owned by me. They have never asked if I had a copy of my trust paperwork with me. I always make sure I have a copy of the tax stamp in my range bag when I plan to shoot with my suppressor. I have never carried a copy of my trust.
I'm sure someone more familiar with this topic will give you a direct answer to your question. And I'll be following the responses you get since I need to know the answer as well.
Cal68
No it wouldn't. It would fall on the individual, not the range.All ranges have rules. Follow their rules or be asked to leave or be banned and find somewhere else to shoot.
It would be very bad for a range if someone was shooting or using an illegally owned device on the range, or a member allowed access and use to a felon etc...
AGC does not, for what it’s worth.All of them!