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EVERY STATE HAS DIFFERENT LAWS, CHECK WITH SOMEONE ON GUNBROKER.COM ,THEY HAVE FORUMS BY EXPERTS AND ITS FREE
Depends on where you aer located- different laws in different places. In MOST of the US, muzzle loading black powder firearms are not considered firearms under law- they are antiques- no matter when made- and the only requirement is that you be an adult. However, you need to check the laws where YOU live- and you did not tell us that.
Yes, provided you follow all the local, state and federal laws.
I imagine state laws vary on this but in Texas you do not have to call anybody to transfer a black powder gun.
In California, individuals without a permit can legally possess up to 5 pounds of black powder or smokeless powder for personal use. However, it's important to check with local laws and regulations regarding storage and transportation of gun powder.
That will depend on the local laws, such as the fire codes, and the type of powder. Black powder is an explosive, and is typically more restricted than smokeless powder. Check with the Fire Marshall where you live.
Not unless it was manufactured prior to 1898 and is classified as an antique.The problem with owning one even then is that under 18 USC, felons are not permitted to possess explosives, and black powder is an explosive. Therefore, even if you lawfully owned a genuine antique, you could not legally poossess the powder to fire it.
Vagrancy laws in indiana
I know as far as carry goes the same laws govern black powder as moder firearms, as for purchase I don't know. The NRA-ILA website has a information database of gun laws by state and an ask the experts section that should be able to help.www.nraila.org
no they do not ----- In general, black powder handguns do not require registration. I would check with local authorities, however, because the registration laws vary from state to state, and may even involve local ordinances.
I do not think there is any legislation in the United States surrounding Blackpowder rifles at all.
18 for long guns 21 for hand guns State laws vary so much that you have to contact your local police for a current, legal answer.