What permit do you need for a fully automatic gun in wi?

Answer 1

Wisconsin generally does not permit the private possession of machine guns (fully automatic firearms) . There IS a process where the Chief Law Enforcement Officer may grant an exception, and it does not apply to a Collector of Curio and Relic Firearms (an 03 FFL holder) that collects firearms that are 50 yrs old (or older) or have been designated Curios & Relics by the BATFE.

Answer 2

It's federally regulated, not state. First, you have to find a transferrable full auto weapon that you can buy. Then, you need to find a Class III dealer who can do the receiving for you. You'll fill out your paperwork through that dealer, and it'll be sent to the BATFE, along with the $200 for your tax stamp. Your application may be rejected at federal, state, or county level. If it goes through, you'll receive your NFA Class III tax stamp, and will be able to take possession of your firearm. Importation of full auto firearms for civilian purchase ended in 1968, and domestic manufacture of full auto firearms for civilian purchase ended in 1986 (including imported firearms which had the appropriate number of parts replaced with US-made parts to not be considered an imported firearm). Licenced Class III dealers can obtain non-transferrable firearms as dealer samples with a law enforcement letterhead approving the transfer, but these cannot be sold to individuals. So, if you're expecting to get your tax stamp, then go out and pick up the latest FN SCAR, TAR-21, etc. In full auto form, sorry to break the news to you, but it's not going to happen.