View Full Version : HK tactical in Michigan??
Bighunt1975
01-26-2008, 03:29 PM
I am planning on buying an HK usp 45 tactical. I live in Michigan and would like to know if a threaded barrel is legal to own in michigan??
Secret_77
01-26-2008, 03:44 PM
I am planning on buying an HK usp 45 tactical. I live in Michigan and would like to know if a threaded barrel is legal to own in michigan??
You may find your answer on your states' public safety website. The firearms unit special licensing etc... Some states have a link from their State Police firearms unit.
TriggerHappy
01-26-2008, 08:28 PM
Yes it is legal. I too live in Michigan
mmissile
01-26-2008, 08:32 PM
Yup..... but I wish they'd hurry, and let us have suppressors.
Bighunt1975
01-27-2008, 06:36 PM
Thanks Guys, Now I just need to find one. I heard that the suppressor issue is up for legislation. Mike Cox our attorney general got us full autos, I wonder if he can gets us cans???
mkivbb
01-27-2008, 10:01 PM
yes, it should be legal, but i don't think you can have a sup. up there.
Blackcat
01-28-2008, 04:39 AM
Not to hijack the thread, but how about SBR's in MI? Is that a go, or no-go?
Sir Charles Elk
02-09-2008, 06:31 AM
You can get supressors and other Class 3 firearms in Michigan. I believe since last September. Just make sure you have your CCW before you even think about jumping through all the hoops to aquire one.
Bighunt1975
02-09-2008, 11:33 AM
Sir Charles, Do you know where we could find more information about how to obtain class 3 and suppressors in Michigan??
Sir Charles Elk
02-10-2008, 06:42 AM
I fourtunatly have a class 3 certified FFL who for the most part is a private dealer. He jumped on the NFA bandwagon as soon as he found out. There aren't too many dealers in MI that are even aware that Suppressors and Full Autos are legal in MI now. You just kinda got to find them. Word of advice though if you plan on purchasing more than one Class 3 item check this link out. You can pretty much skip all the finger printing and local leo BS that comes with Form 4's. Transfering to a revocable living trust is the way to go.
http://politesocietyinc.com/cgi-bin/imcart/read.cgi?article_id=19&sub=9
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