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 Tennessee, you can open carry a black powder pistol without a permit, as black powder firearms are generally not classified as "handguns" under state law. However, it's important to check local ordinances, as some municipalities may have their own restrictions regarding open carry. Always ensure you are aware of the current laws and regulations, as they can change.
In Ohio, a background check is not required to own a black powder pistol, as black powder firearms are generally classified differently from modern firearms under state law. However, individuals must still be legally eligible to own a firearm, meaning they should not be prohibited due to felony convictions or other disqualifying factors. It's important to ensure compliance with any local regulations that may apply. Always check the most current laws, as regulations can change.
In New York State, black powder pistols are considered firearms and require a permit to possess and carry, just like other firearms. The process for obtaining a permit for a black powder pistol is similar to that for other firearms.
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.
In Idaho, a black powder pistol is generally not considered a firearm under state law, as it is classified as an "antique firearm." However, federal law does classify black powder guns as firearms, which means they are subject to certain regulations. Therefore, while you may not need a permit to own or carry one in Idaho, it is important to be aware of both state and federal laws regarding their use. Always check for any updates or changes in legislation that may affect this classification.
Upon installing the cylinder you have, according to the law (or at least the ATF), manufactured a firearm. So the simple answer is "No". It is not legal for a felon to own a firearm (gun) and once you install a conversion cylinder that pistol is no longer a "non-gun" black powder pistol.
To the best of my knowledge unless you are a convicted felon you can own a black powder gun.
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.
That depends on what you are refering to, several companies make a "cylinder conversion" for several STEEL framed percussion revolvers. These conversions are "use at your own risk".
no
No, they may not.