

It now reads: “Manufacturer and Importer, if any or Privately made firearm (PMF) (If the manufacturer and importer are both different, include both)”. “Privately Made Firearm (PMF)” has been added to item 1, Section A. Any firearm, received by a FFL, that was privately made (not manufactured by another licensee) must now be recorded on the ATF Form 4473.Significant changes in the Revised Form are as follows: The ATF eForm 4473 application is also being revised and notification will be sent when it is ready for use. Hard copies of the Revised Form will be available through the ATF Distribution Center beginning February 1, 2023. Please note that the entire Form, including instructions, must be printed, and stored together.

The Revised Form is available on ATF’s website, and can be downloaded and printed for immediate use. ATF will be publishing the Revised Form for Notice and Comment Review in the coming months.ĪTF encourages all federal firearms licensees (FFLs) to begin using the Revised Form immediately. Because the new statutory requirements are designed to enhance public safety, and to ensure compliance with these provisions and Final Rule 2021R-05F, the Office of Management and Budget has provided emergency authorization to ATF to immediately use the revised Form 4473. Damascus guns in less than good condition are worth considerably less.Notice Regarding Recent Changes to the ATF Form 4473ĭue to new statutory requirements set forth in both the NICS Denial Notification Act and the Bipartisan Safer Community Act (BSCA), and to reflect the implementation of ATF Final Rule 2021R-05F, ATF Form 4473 has been revised. Damascus-barreled guns have become collectible if they are in very good or better condition, and values are approximately the same as for the fluid steel models. Values given are approximate for standard production models and we strongly feel that competent, individual appraisals should be secured, especially on the rarer and higher grade models, if a transaction is contemplated.&break &break Values given are for fluid steel, hammerless guns only. Smith brand to market with models imported from Italy from 2004 to 2010. Smith was resurrected for five years, and production ceased in 1973. In 1945, Marlin Firearms Company acquired Hunter Arms, and the L.C. It was manufactured between 18 in Syracuse, New York and between 18 in Fulton, New York, by Hunter Arms Company. One of the finest American-made double-barrel shotguns and very collectible in today's market.
