how do you get a class 3 gun license in wisconsin and how much does it cost?
827130
try going to http://www.packing.org and looking on there, if not there, then the correct link should be there.
878964
Depends on the location.  All businesses dealing in firearms need a Federal Firearms License.  Beyond that, it depends on state and local restrictions, including zoning.
1016305
WHERE DO I SIGN UP AND CAN I BRING MY GUNS
699515
Any class III firearms dealer should be able to order one - however, they are legal for sale only to other class III dealers, or to military/law enforcement personnel.  Since they are manufactured after the 1986 automatic weapons ban, it is not possible to legally own one as a private citizen.  Only automatic weapons registered as "Transferable" may be purchased and owned legally by the general public.  There is a $200 transfer fee, a criminal background check, and a waiting period of however long it takes the BATF to process the paperwork.\n\nTo become a class III dealer, you need to contact the BATF (Bureau of alcohol, tobacco, and firearms).  I think the fee for becoming a dealer is $1500.00, and you have to pass one heck of a background check.  This allows you to buy and sell class III firearms (each weapon will require the $200 transfer).  There are three classes - transferable, pre-86 samples, and post-86 samples.\n\nAs a dealer, you can trade in all three types.  If you let your dealer status lapse, you may keep all transferable and pre-86 samples then in your posession.  Post-86 samples (such as the 18C) will need to be sold to another class III dealer or be destroyed.  The BATF frowns upon people becoming dealers only to enhance their collection (Samples are much less expensive than transferable weapons), so be prepared for some scrutiny if you never actually sell a weapon.\n\nThere is no license that will grant carry permission to a full automatic.  You may own and transport weapons provided the transfer fee has been paid, (you will be issued a tax stamp as proof the weapon is legally registered) but you cannot carry them on your person as a concealed weapon.\n\nThere are other full auto pistols that are transferable.  The cheapest I've seen are Ingram MAC-10 and similar weapons for around $4000-$6000.  The Beretta 93R is another full auto pistol, but I haven't been able to find out if any were made pre-86.
1170758
This would depend on the City, County, and State. You can go to \nyour State's site at http://www.dor.state.wi.us/ and see what they say, or you can go to http://www.businesslicenses.com/Licenses/WI/Adams/Adams-5500100275/ and put in your address and it will give you a list of licenses for your location.
1168060
generally you have to be 21. Some states require you to take a course to carry a concealed weapon. Then the max most states can charge for the permit fee is $100. Check out the website, it has all the info, by state about different  laws regarding carrying a concealed weapon.
324998
In NJ you have to have apply for and receive a FPIC before you can purchase any gun.
4009
Send me an email at DeanTruong@wlgdirect.com.  I will provide you with good guidelines (document) on how to become a loan officer with my company doing business in Wisconsin.
7049
Any firearm must be mailed by someone with a Federal Firearms License.  Try a gun shop...most of them will mail it for a small fee as long as you have the address of another gun shop on the end.  \n\nAs far as the emtpy grenade, you can just buy another one cheaper than the cost of sending it thru the mail....
174130
$200-400 per condition...\nhttp://www.gunbroker.com/Auction/ViewItem.asp?Item=46606415
679435
I would think if you had the class three stamp, and a concealed permit you should be able to because the sheriff is going to approve both.  Heck, if I had a class three I would get a man bag and an UMP from Heckler and Koch (it's the .45 version of the MP-5)  I would check your states gun laws first because I'm not a lawyer.  I would think you would be fine with a sound suppressor
796703
most fishing/hunting license are sold at agents which are normally gas stations or sporting good stores. sometimes there located close the the fishing area. a 1 day license will cost \nabout 10.00. and one for all year will cost about 40.00. you can go to your states web site and find out more detailed info i would look for the fish/game wildlife dept. i hope this helps have a nice day.
178049
I know you have to go through gun safety class and have a permit to carry.\n\nHere is a link to the state site:\nhttp://www.dps.state.mn.us/bca/CJIS/Documents/CarryPermit/permittocarry.html
82395
You can go to the State of IL website and download the application.  http://www.isp.state.il.us/foid/  Or you can go to any place that sells firearms or hunting supplies and they probably have the applications as well.
818529
It is sad how many people have come to believe that fully-automatic firearms are illegal. Really all but 7 states allow civilians to own fully-automatic weapons. You have to apply for a class 3 weapon permit, which is really just a $200(?) tax you pay to be allowed to purchase one. You then have to get that form signed by your local sheriff and get his permission to buy class 3 weapon. There are extensive background checks and costs to getting a fully-automatic weapon, but if you can afford it and you have a clean record, it is surely not impossible to legally get one. This link shows what states do and do not allow automatic firearms and other types of restrited guns.
975723
Bound's hubby here:\n\nWe've included the NRA-ILA link for gun laws in California. Gun laws can vary by state. What Kalifornia requires can be (and is) different that what is required in the Socialist Republic of New Jersey. Federal law requires purchasers: of long guns be 18, of handguns be 21, of ammunition that can be fired in a handgun be 21. Federal law also requires any purchase from an FFL be accompanied by a NICs check (this includes any criminal conviction and a domestic violence conviction will be highlighted). \n\nAccording to the NRA, California law requires the following:\n\n"PURCHASE\nTransfer or sale of all firearms must be processed with a California gun dealer’s license. An application for transfer must be made with the gun dealer before any firearm may be sold or transferred. This application contains a description of the buyer or transferee and of the firearm. A copy is sent by the dealer to the California Department of Justice and the local police chief or sheriff. The dealer may be charged a fee up to $14 by the Department of Justice. If the Department of Justice determines that the buyer or transferee is not eligible to possess a firearm, they shall notify the dealer immediately. There is a 10-day waiting period before delivery of any firearm. Dealers must keep a register of all firearm transfers. A person under restraining order may not acquire any firearm.\n\nStarting October 1, 1993, no firearm capable of being concealed upon the person shall be delivered or sold unless the person receiving the firearm presents to the gun dealer a basic firearms safety certificate approved by the California Department of Justice.\n\nNo person shall make an application to purchase more than one pistol, revolver, or other firearm capable of being concealed upon the person within a 30-day period and no delivery shall be made to any person who has made an application to purchase more than one pistol, revolver, or other firearm capable of being concealed upon the person within any 30-day period.\n\nA gun dealer must post a sign advising “Iif you leave a loaded firearm where a child obtains and improperly uses it, you may be fined or sent to prison.”\n\nThe waiting period and dealer application do not apply to transfers to police officers, other gun dealers, manufacturers, or importers, antique firearms, and rifles and shotguns which are classified as curios or relics by the federal government, infrequent gifts or transfers to one’s “immediate family,” an infrequent temporary loan not to exceed 30 days to a person who is not prohibited from possessing a firearm, and a transfer of a rifle or shotgun at auctions by nonprofit or public benefit corporations.\n\nIt is unlawful for any person to transfer any firearm to a person who is forbidden to possess or own a firearm. A dealer may not transfer a pistol to a person under 21 or other firearm to a person under 18.\n\nIt is unlawful to purchase, receive, or attempt to purchase or receive a firearm if such person is subject to a protective order, temporary restraining order or injunction.\n\nWithin 60 days of bringing a pistol, revolver or other firearm capable of being concealed upon the person into this state, the person importing the firearm must complete and return a Department of Justice registration form or sell or transfer the firearm to a licensed dealer, sheriff or police department."
117171
They are legal to own and use! You have to purchase a silencer  from a class III licensed dealer, pay the $200 tax to the BATF to transfer it into your name and abide by all of the laws and regualtions that pertain to a NFA item such as this.  Thats the condensed version, but you sure can.