# In article <6qocgo$7...@xring.cs.umd.edu>,
# rtofc...@aol.com (RtofCentre) wrote:
# # HOPE SOMEONE OUT THERE HAS SOME LEGAL EXPERTISE ON THIS. HAVE THE
OPPORTUNITY
# # TO BUY A NICE MARBLES GAME GETTER complete with stock, but has 15 inch
# # barrels.
# # what is a federal form 4, how hard is it to file, is it good for as
long as i
# # own the gun, what are the pitfalls and are there any new york state
laws that
# # would prohibit my owning it if i register it on my ny state pistol permit?
# # thanks. BART
#
# The weapon CANNOT be registered..... it is CONTRABAND, one cannot register an
# NFA weapon AFTER it is made (except Class II manufacturer and even then they
# must file the paperwork within 24 hrs).
#
True, but the game getter may already be registered legally. It can also
be legally registered during BATF 'amnesty' periods.
--
Free men own guns - slaves don't
Committees of Correspondence web page:
<http://www.geocities.com/CapitolHill/5357/>
nh...@mindspring.com
. . . . . . . . . .
Info on moderated group rec.guns is at http://doubletap.cs.umd.edu/rec.guns
This firearm is defined as a handgun, if purchased by a North Carolina resident a valid North Carolina concealed carry permit is required (or) a permit from the Sheriff of the County from which the purchaser resides
These guns are defined as firearms by Federal Law and cannot be released directly to any out of state buyers
Marble's tang sights were made to fit a wide variety of guns. Far left is for the Game GetterType your paragraph here. From the Factory: Sixty No. 8 shot in a 12 inch target, 6 round balls in a 2 inch bullseye, and 10.22 bullets in a 1 ½ inch circle—all at 50 feet with a 12 inch barrel and the same sight setting. This whole assembly is stored in a really nice custom made wood box that protects the original box, gun, papers and holster. This is a great way to store and display this Game Getter. The serial number is in the 18 thousand range. This is a really great find for the Marble's collector as well as the firearms collector.
This firearm must be shipped to a FFL
The Marble's Game Getter is one of those delightful little gun oddities which, like Ithaca's neat little 'Auto-Burglar Gun,' was legislated out of existence by the National Firearms Act of 1934 which, among other things, imposed burdensome restrictions on shotguns with barrels less than 18. : One version of the Marble’s Game Getter was produced with 18-inch barrels and a folding shoulder stock. This model of the Game Getter, as manufactured, is not subject to the provisions of the NFA because it has barrels that are 18 inches in length and the overall length of the firearm, with stock extended, is more than 26 inches. The Marble’s Game Getter Gun, a storied gun with a long and troubled history, speaks to me. By today’s standards, the skeletal over-under is underpowered, and a bit slow. Yet the single-shot Game Getter Gun lives on in the survival-minded offerings of Springfield Armory, and Savage, and even Chiappa. Let me set the scene.
Copy of valid state issued form of identification
Marbles Game Getter Gun Broker
Signature required
Third Generation Marble Game Getter Gun
Curio & Relic:
This item is concidered a Curio & Relic, the buyer must have a valid curio and relic firearm license to take possession on site regardless of the state they reside.
Marbles Game Getter Gun Value
Regulation implementing federal firearms laws, 27 CFR §478.11, defines Curio or Relic (C&R) firearms as those which are of special interest to collectors by reason of some quality other than is associated with firearms intended for sporting use or as offensive or defensive weapons.
To be recognized as C&R items, 478.11 specifies that firearms must fall within one of the following categories:
1. Firearms which were manufactured at least 50 years prior to the current date, but not including replicas of such firearms;
2. Firearms which are certified by the curator of a municipal, state, or federal museum which exhibits firearms to be curios or relics of museum interest; and
3. Any other firearms which derive a substantial part of their monetary value from the fact that they are novel, rare, bizarre, or because of their association with some historical figure, period, or event.