Specifically for AR's or pistols ?

They're legal to own and hunt with. Anything more specific that you're needing to know?

What Wiley Said...

So they are legal on any legal firearm then ? AR's and high capacity pistols ? No stipulations, license or fees ?

Have you done any research on this yourself?

The state requires no special license or fee's. The federal government collect the $200.00 Tax and issues the Tax Stamp. You keep that with the suppressor at all times. You can legally attach the suppressor to any firearm it will fit on.

Why bother? You guys know everything ! Just go to the source.

I knew there was a catch. Thanks gundoc.

I have a question to. I have a family member with one. If he dies, what happens? No one else has a stamp.

Klay,
Without a trust the suppressor is surrenderable to you local Sherrif or Police. It may be willed to another, kept in the estate, but the reciever must apply and recieve proper ATF transfer and tax stamp. Possession of a regulated item, here a suppressor (or an SBR, SBS, machine gun etc) fir which one does not have a stamp (linked to their name) is a felony. While now more difficult and expensive, a trust is a better bet for protecting your investment and your loved ones at the same time. Have your family member look into putting one together if they don't already have one.

I will. How exactly does a trust work? Do I still have to get a license, or does it allow family to own it legally

I have a revocable living trust for my stamped toys, and some other stuff. It allows me to name anyone I deem worthy of legal access to such, and in my demise, continued possession. I can add and remove as needed. The primary reason I wnt this route was to protect my wife. She has access to my safes, my safes hold NFA-stamped items, thus she also has possession of said items even when I am absent. This is technically verboten. If I were to die untimely, she would otherwise legally have to surrender such items, but because she is on the trust, she can keep them in-situ until such time as they can be dispersed to other family members(also on the trust) or legally sold and transferred off of the trust.
There is much to read about the topic online and I suggest doing so. Asking questions is always a good idea if you are confused about one point or another. NFA laws are something the BATFE do not F around with and ignorance of the laws is never a viable excuse.

FYI: I like the Magpul grips with storage compartments on my ARs that may carry a suppressor. I print full-size color copies of my stamps and fold them in sandwich bags and shove them in there just in case.

Thank you. I'm definetly going to do some more digging.

To add to what Mdees posted, any NFA toy tat's on a Trust will transfer tax free to any of the trustees on the trust. To transfer to anybody else the whole process starts over and another $200 stamp is required.

And for BPI, you REALLY need to do your own research. You were given good info in here but you clearly understand every aspect of getting into NFA. I researched for over 2 years before I spent my first $200. There's a LOT more info readily available now than there was back then and that makes it easier.

If your family member starts a trust, they will have to do a transfer and apply for a stamp in the name of the trust before the trust owns the item.

Trust me, this will not be the only source of my info. But I do believe it's a good start. Thanks for all the input.

In the event of a death of the suppressor owner, the suppressor will be transferred tax free to whomever your will designates. An atf form 5 will need to be filled out by the receiver and they will have to do the dog and pony show background check and fingerprints etc.. but it is a tax free transfer. That is the case if owned by individual. If owned by a trust with several trustees it still remains owned by the trust and the other trustees still retain use. If it is on a trust with just 1 trustee and that 1 trustee dies then it goes to the beneficiary listed in the trust and again a form 5 tax free transfer can be done.
I am not a professional or lawyer by any means but that is what I have found in my research. Here is an article that helps.

https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.dakotasilencer.com/what-happens-to-your-silencer-when-you-die/amp/

Also, as far as general ownership and purchasing questions, silencerco.com and silencershop.com have an excellent library of resources to read and educate yourself on. It really isn't crazy complicated, but the government also makes it more complicated than it needs to be.

dphillips@deanphillipslaw.com

Here is the email for the guy who did my gun trust. Recommended by TS Arms. Cheap and easy best I can tell

Guess everybody starts somewhere. Class III / NFA. Read up and contact your local CLEO (chief law enforcement officer) for more info.

smh

BOOM