The questions is not "Black Powder", More it is a question of the definitions of a firearm and of a pistol. CT law would consider a black powder pistol a firearm because it can fire a projectile and the barrel length would also fall under the definition of a pistol.
Below is a decision made in CT from the law library.
"Replica antique pistol, which fired a .44 caliber ball propelled by a black powder charge, instead of a bullet from a fixed cartridge, constituted a weapon under section; defendant's claim of implicit "antique gun exception" to prohibitions of section rejected. 49 CS 248."
Source: "CT legislative law"
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 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
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.
There are a few government websites that offer information about the official laws in Oregon. Th best source of information available for Oregon laws is the Oregon government website. One can also search Oregon laws on the Oregon Laws website.
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.
In Tennessee, black powder revolvers are generally classified as firearms, but they are subject to more lenient regulations compared to modern firearms. Individuals can purchase, possess, and carry black powder revolvers without a permit, as long as they are at least 18 years old. However, it’s important to note that federal laws still apply, and individuals prohibited from owning firearms under federal law may not be able to possess black powder revolvers. Always check local laws and regulations, as they can vary.
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.
Black powder is not illegal to possess or use in all circumstances, but there are regulations and restrictions on its use, especially in certain areas or for certain purposes. It is important to check local laws and regulations before possessing or using black powder.
Organic Laws of Oregon was created in 1843.
To obtain a concealed carry permit in the state of North Carolina, you must attend a certified course (the price of which will typically range from $50 - $150). While attending this course, you will receive instruction on the laws of lethal force in North Carolina, and you will have to do some firing, as well. After taking the course, you go to your County Sheriff's Department, with $90 in hand. At that point, you will be fingerprinted, then undergo an extensive background check, which takes around two months to complete. Provided the background check doesn't turn up anything which renders you invalid to obtain a concealed carry permit, you will receive a permit which is valid for five years. Without this permit, you may not carry a firearm concealed in North Carolina, whether a contemporary firearm, or a black powder firearm. As for specific laws pertaining to what you may carry, there are none in regards to a black powder pistol. You may not carry long barreled weapons concealed, and you may not carry NFA weapons concealed (i.e., full auto weapons, short barreled rifles/shotguns, anything listed as "any other weapon", such as pistols with a forward grip attached). That goes for both modern firearms and black powder weapons. (DOC) N.C. Resident],,further information on the transport of black powder firearms differs a bit from conventional pistols per`se I'm sure , conventional pistols all generally fall under the three step loading laws, I don't think it matters so much for black powder pistols because they are very slow to load in the first place however I can not find any of these laws written out on my computer search that covers all the areas of transport, carry, and ownership in one place an in depth has only been informative on specific areas rather than being a compilation of all one needs to own, transport, and carry.
Yes, a black powder gun can be carried concealed, but the legality and regulations surrounding this vary by jurisdiction. It's essential to check local laws regarding the carrying of black powder firearms, as some areas may have specific restrictions. Additionally, because black powder guns are often classified differently than modern firearms, they may be subject to alternative rules. Always ensure compliance with local laws and regulations when considering concealed carry.