you did not ask a question that is specific enough to answer without great length to cover federal and all 50 states as well as all municipalities.
Yes, a black powder gun is considered a firearm under federal law.
Yes, black powder guns are considered firearms under federal law.
It is FEDERAL Law that classifies black powder weapons as firearms. . . and therefore, prohibited to convicted felons.
Black powder guns are not federally controlled and can be shipped by mail to you. There are a few places (mostly major cities that do restrict black powder, it is always best to check with local law enforcement first. You don't need a yard full of black suburbans and guys in jumpsuits.
In Vermont, a convicted felon is generally prohibited from possessing firearms, including black powder pistols, as they are classified as firearms under state law. However, Vermont does not have a specific law that addresses the ownership of black powder firearms for felons. It is advisable for individuals in this situation to consult with a legal expert to understand their rights and any potential legal implications.
It is illegal to purchase or possess black powder for use in modern firearms like the Barrett M82. Black powder is considered an explosive and is highly regulated under federal law. It is recommended to use commercially available smokeless powders specifically designed for these firearms.
You need to ask a lawyer who is familiar with firearms law.
In Vermont, felons are generally allowed to own muzzleloading black powder guns, as these firearms are not classified as "firearms" under federal law. Vermont law does not impose restrictions on the ownership of black powder firearms for individuals with felony convictions. However, it's important for individuals to verify their specific circumstances and consult legal advice, as laws can change and may vary based on individual cases.
You need to find a lawyer who is familiar with firearms law to get a correct answer.
In Arkansas, a felon may be able to own a black powder rifle, as black powder firearms are generally not classified as firearms under federal law. However, state laws can vary, and certain felonies may still restrict firearm ownership. It's important for individuals to check both state laws and consult with a legal expert to understand their specific rights and restrictions regarding black powder weapons.
No, Federal Law states that you must be 21 to own a pistol, 18 for a rifle. I have been told you must be 21 to own any black powder weapons ( including muskets) too.
In most states the carry laws are the same for black powder as any other weapon. The NRA-ILA website has an extensive data base that may help for your area, or the local law enforcement officials are a good place to inquire.