unterwäsche cast in 3 separate abteilungen: frisch gewaschen, getragen mit und ohne bremsstreifen
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Schlagbolzen für halbautomatische Büchse wesentliches Waffenteil?
- Ersteller Stöberhund
- Erstellt am
- Registriert
- 25 Aug 2006
- Beiträge
- 5.773
Das funktioniert für alles was legal dort erwerben ist ? Also auch Holster oder Geschosse ,sonstiger WL Kram ?
- Registriert
- 9 Okt 2023
- Beiträge
- 554
Alles was in den USA legal erworben werden darf, legal ausgeführt werden darf und legal in Deutschland eingeführt werden darf..
Holster definitiv, hab ich selbst schon mit einer Sammelbestellung für den Verein mit Bianchi-Artikeln gemacht.
Wie bei allen Einfuhren muss natürlich Zoll und Einfuhrumsatzsteuer bezahlt werden.
Holster definitiv, hab ich selbst schon mit einer Sammelbestellung für den Verein mit Bianchi-Artikeln gemacht.
Wie bei allen Einfuhren muss natürlich Zoll und Einfuhrumsatzsteuer bezahlt werden.
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- Registriert
- 26 Mrz 2010
- Beiträge
- 271
Holster sind kein Problem, hat auch keiner behauptet.
Nicht einmal (Spezial) Kokillen zur Geschossherstellung fallen darunter.
Schlagbolzen und selbst Federn verlassen i.d.R. nicht mehr so ohne weiteres die Staaten.
Deshalb Versuch über den Importeur oder eben selbst machen.
Nicht einmal (Spezial) Kokillen zur Geschossherstellung fallen darunter.
Schlagbolzen und selbst Federn verlassen i.d.R. nicht mehr so ohne weiteres die Staaten.
Deshalb Versuch über den Importeur oder eben selbst machen.
- Registriert
- 27 Dez 2018
- Beiträge
- 185
Danke schön
- Registriert
- 12 Okt 2023
- Beiträge
- 887
Stimmt bei guns und gunparts aber nicht und Holster und Werkzeug sind keine gunparts.
Denn für diese gilt in den USA die International Traffic in Arms Regulations (ITAR) des State and Commerce Departments.
Danach ist der internationale Versand/Transport von Waffen und Waffenteilen zwar nicht unmöglich, verursacht aber dem Versender/Verkäufer jede Menge Sackgang, Mühe und Ärger weil er sich, den Empfänger und alle Details einzeln und genau registrieren und nachweisen muss. Das lohnt sich im Regelfall nur für die großen Exporteure welche in Containern versenden, aber eben nicht für ein paar Federn oder einen einzelnen Schlagbolzen. Denn dort wäre der administrative Aufwand größer als der Umsatz und erst recht der Gewinn.
Die Zeiten wo man gunparts mal fix im Handgepäck mitgebracht oder im neutralen Paket verschickt hat sind vorbei, im Entdeckungsfall winken empfindliche Strafen und für Ausländer auch Einreisesperren in den USA. In der alles-und-jedes sammelnden und speichernden digitalen Welt der amerikanischen Terrorbekämpfung wird man einen einmal gemachten Vermerk hinter seinem Namen auch nicht mehr so schnell los. Da kann ich vor zuviel Naivität nur warnen.
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- Registriert
- 30 Jul 2011
- Beiträge
- 2.445
Sowas dreht man "stufenweise" Du fängst mit dem kleinsten Durchmesse ran,Sieht aber nach einem Langdrehteil aus. Längeurchmesser.
dann spannt man das Teil länger raus und macht die grössere Stufe usw.
- Registriert
- 22 Dez 2006
- Beiträge
- 112
die Sach
- Registriert
- 22 Dez 2006
- Beiträge
- 112
Ich hab jetzt mal bei einem "Verein" angefragt, der doch häufig mit Waffendingen betraut ist. Der dort Auskunft gebende ist der Meinung, dass es sich um kein erlaubnispflichtige Waffenteil handelt, verweist aber vorsorglich auf das BKA als letzte Instanz und die Möglichkeit dort einen Bescheid zu erwirken.
- Registriert
- 18 Sep 2015
- Beiträge
- 18.428
Es ist doch im BKA- Informationsblatt ganz klar beschrieben, was erlaubnisspflichtig ist. Und da findet sich kein Schlagbolzen, somit erlaubnisfrei.
Ob dann eine Bestellung in USA tätigen oder hier einen befreundeten Dreher zu fragen ist dann ein anders Thema.
Braucht ihr von der Frau auch abends die Erlaubnis, aufs Klo zu gehen in schriftlicher Form mit 3 Durchschlägen . . .
Ob dann eine Bestellung in USA tätigen oder hier einen befreundeten Dreher zu fragen ist dann ein anders Thema.
Braucht ihr von der Frau auch abends die Erlaubnis, aufs Klo zu gehen in schriftlicher Form mit 3 Durchschlägen . . .
Jetzt gibt´s dies hier; ob es auch Ersatzteile betrifft?
/cloudfront-us-east-2.images.arcpublishing.com/reuters/XHEETTFWCNI6LN4GF2WNQHZS6E.jpg)
www.reuters.com
The U.S. has stopped issuing export licenses for most civilian firearms and ammunition for 90 days for all non-governmental users, the Commerce Department said on Friday, citing national security and foreign policy interests.
Page 1 of 4
Bureau of Industry and Security
Firearms Pause & Review: Frequently Asked Questions
October 27, 2023
Background
Effective immediately, the U.S. Department of Commerce (the Department) is pausing for
approximately 90 days the issuance of new export licenses involving certain firearms, related
components, and ammunition under its jurisdiction and the provision of new export assistance
activities for such products to all non-governmental end users worldwide, apart from those in
certain destinations. The Department may take additional steps to further U.S. national security
and foreign policy interests.
During this “pause” period, the Department will further assess current firearm export control
review policies to determine whether any changes are warranted to advance U.S. national
security and foreign policy interests. The review will be conducted with urgency and will enable the Department to more effectively assess and mitigate risk of firearms being diverted to entities or activities that promote regional instability, violate human rights, or fuel criminal activities.
This pause applies to the Bureau of Industry and Security’s (BIS) issuance of new licenses
involving certain firearms, related components, and ammunition controlled on the Commerce
Control List, Supp. No. 1 to part 774 of the Export Administration Regulations, 15 CFR parts
730-774 (EAR), specifically, the following four Export Control Classification Numbers
(ECCNs): ECCN 0A501, ECCN 0A502, ECCN 0A504, and ECCN 0A505, that are destined
for non-governmental end users worldwide apart from those located in Ukraine, Israel, or a
country in Country Group A:1 (Wassenaar Arrangement Participating States), Supp. No. 1 to
part 740 of the EAR.
Consistent with the above, the Department’s International Trade Administration (ITA), Global
Markets and U.S. & Foreign Commercial Service is pausing acceptance of new requests for
export assistance (fee or non-fee-based) for firearms and ammunition to non-governmental end users worldwide, apart from those located in Ukraine, Israel, and Country Group A:1. The ITA pause applies to semi-automatic and non-automatic firearms, shotguns, and receivers (frames) and ammunition.
Which items and Export Control Classification Numbers (ECCNs) are subject to the pause
in licensing?
The Bureau of Industry and Security (BIS) is pausing the issuance of new export licenses for
exports of all items controlled under ECCNs 0A501, 0A502, 0A504, and 0A505 to non-
government end users worldwide, apart from certain destinations.
Items controlled under these ECCNs that will be exported, reexported, or transferred (in-country) to destinations in Country Group A:1 (see supplement no. 1 to part 740 of the Export
Administration Regulations (EAR)), Ukraine, and Israel are excluded from the pause.
Page 2 of 4
What is the impact of the pause on license applications for export to end users in Country
Group A:1, Ukraine, or Israel or government end users worldwide?
BIS will continue its review of license applications for exports of covered items to any end user
in Country Group A:1, Israel, or Ukraine, or to any government end user worldwide. Current
BIS licensing policies for these applications remain in effect, and BIS, in coordination with its
interagency partners, will continue to rigorously review all license applications to determine
whether approving such applications is consistent with U.S. national security and foreign policy
interests, such as supporting U.S. government cooperative programs with foreign partners.
Should exporters continue to submit applications?
Exporters may continue to submit license applications to BIS regardless of whether the items on the application are subject to the pause. Applications subject to the pause, however, will be
placed on “Hold Without Action” (HWA) and will not be processed until the end of the pause.
Are previously issued/received licenses still valid?
The pause does not affect previously issued/received export licenses. Exporters may continue to export in accordance with the terms and conditions of a previously issued/received license.
During this review period, the Department may take additional steps to further U.S. national
security and foreign policy interests.
BIS retains the authority to modify, suspend, or revoke licenses as appropriate. Should exporters with valid licenses violate the terms of their licenses, or present other U.S. national security or foreign policy concerns, BIS can respond by revoking their license(s) or by pursuing criminal or administrative action.
BIS continuously monitors export licensing and trade data to determine whether modification,
suspension, or revocation of a license is warranted based on these considerations.
Are previously submitted/currently in process license applications affected by the pause?
Yes. Previously submitted/currently in process license applications that include the impacted
ECCNs are subject to the pause, unless otherwise exempt. Processing of these license
applications will halt during the pause.
Will BIS notify exporters when the pause is over?
Yes.
During the pause, how will BIS treat license applications that contain the covered items
(e.g., items controlled under ECCNs 0A501, 0A502, 0A504, and 0A505) as well as items that
are not covered?
Page 3 of 4
Any applications containing the covered items will be placed on HWA. Any impacted
application submitted prior to the pause that was pending as of October 27, 2023 (the effective date of the pause), in addition to applications submitted on or after October 27, 2023, will be marked as HWA.
Is License Exception Limited Value Shipments (LE LVS) still available for parts and
components controlled by ECCNs subject to the pause?
Yes. At this time, exporters may continue to use LE LVS in accordance with Part 740 of the
EAR for any shipment that meets the relevant criteria. Please note that complete firearms and
ammunition are not and have never been eligible for LE LVS. At this time, all other license
exceptions available for the export of the items controlled under the specified ECCNs remain
available.
Have additional license requirements been put into place?
No. At this time, additional licensing requirements have not been put into place. License
requirements currently in place remain in effect.
Are exporters required to name specific end users on a license application?
Yes. For government end users, exporters must name specific end users on license applications.
An application involving unnamed government, military, and police end users will be returned
without action explaining to the exporter that specific named end users are required.
How will applications for named government, military, and police end users be reviewed?
Applications involving named government, military, and police end users will be reviewed on a
case-by-case basis consistent with existing policies in the EAR to determine whether any
concerns about regional stability, human rights or other U.S. foreign policy or national security
concerns exist specific to the transaction proposed by the application. Applicants are encouraged to provide documentation including, but not limited, to copies of contracts or purchase orders
with the end users identified in the applications, government tenders, and any other
documentation confirming that the transaction has been identified and authorized by the
importing end user on the application.
How will applications for non-government end users in Country Group A:1, Israel, and
Ukraine be reviewed?
Applications involving exports, reexports, or transfers (in-country) to non-government end users
in Country Group A:1, Israel, and Ukraine will be reviewed on a case-by-case basis consistent
with existing policies in the EAR to determine whether any concerns about regional stability,
human rights, or other U.S. foreign policy or national security concerns exist specific to the
transaction proposed in the license application. Exporters are advised to exercise due diligence
in their review and submission of such applications particularly for exports of firearms for
commercial resale. Examples of due diligence include but are not limited to business
Page 4 of 4
registrations issued by the government of the end user’s destination and import certificates
specific to firearms issued by the government of the end user’s destination.
Sehr ungewöhnliche Maßnahme: USA stoppen Ausfuhr ziviler Schusswaffen für vorerst 90 Tage
Keine Waffen, keine Munition für alle nicht staatlichen Nutzer: Das US-Handelsministerium begründet den Exportstopp mit der nationalen Sicherheit und außenpolitischen Interessen.
US halts exports of most civilian firearms for 90 days
The 90-day pause applies to all non-governmental users, due to national security and foreign policy interests.
www.reuters.com
The U.S. has stopped issuing export licenses for most civilian firearms and ammunition for 90 days for all non-governmental users, the Commerce Department said on Friday, citing national security and foreign policy interests.
Page 1 of 4
Bureau of Industry and Security
Firearms Pause & Review: Frequently Asked Questions
October 27, 2023
Background
Effective immediately, the U.S. Department of Commerce (the Department) is pausing for
approximately 90 days the issuance of new export licenses involving certain firearms, related
components, and ammunition under its jurisdiction and the provision of new export assistance
activities for such products to all non-governmental end users worldwide, apart from those in
certain destinations. The Department may take additional steps to further U.S. national security
and foreign policy interests.
During this “pause” period, the Department will further assess current firearm export control
review policies to determine whether any changes are warranted to advance U.S. national
security and foreign policy interests. The review will be conducted with urgency and will enable the Department to more effectively assess and mitigate risk of firearms being diverted to entities or activities that promote regional instability, violate human rights, or fuel criminal activities.
This pause applies to the Bureau of Industry and Security’s (BIS) issuance of new licenses
involving certain firearms, related components, and ammunition controlled on the Commerce
Control List, Supp. No. 1 to part 774 of the Export Administration Regulations, 15 CFR parts
730-774 (EAR), specifically, the following four Export Control Classification Numbers
(ECCNs): ECCN 0A501, ECCN 0A502, ECCN 0A504, and ECCN 0A505, that are destined
for non-governmental end users worldwide apart from those located in Ukraine, Israel, or a
country in Country Group A:1 (Wassenaar Arrangement Participating States), Supp. No. 1 to
part 740 of the EAR.
Consistent with the above, the Department’s International Trade Administration (ITA), Global
Markets and U.S. & Foreign Commercial Service is pausing acceptance of new requests for
export assistance (fee or non-fee-based) for firearms and ammunition to non-governmental end users worldwide, apart from those located in Ukraine, Israel, and Country Group A:1. The ITA pause applies to semi-automatic and non-automatic firearms, shotguns, and receivers (frames) and ammunition.
Which items and Export Control Classification Numbers (ECCNs) are subject to the pause
in licensing?
The Bureau of Industry and Security (BIS) is pausing the issuance of new export licenses for
exports of all items controlled under ECCNs 0A501, 0A502, 0A504, and 0A505 to non-
government end users worldwide, apart from certain destinations.
Items controlled under these ECCNs that will be exported, reexported, or transferred (in-country) to destinations in Country Group A:1 (see supplement no. 1 to part 740 of the Export
Administration Regulations (EAR)), Ukraine, and Israel are excluded from the pause.
Page 2 of 4
What is the impact of the pause on license applications for export to end users in Country
Group A:1, Ukraine, or Israel or government end users worldwide?
BIS will continue its review of license applications for exports of covered items to any end user
in Country Group A:1, Israel, or Ukraine, or to any government end user worldwide. Current
BIS licensing policies for these applications remain in effect, and BIS, in coordination with its
interagency partners, will continue to rigorously review all license applications to determine
whether approving such applications is consistent with U.S. national security and foreign policy
interests, such as supporting U.S. government cooperative programs with foreign partners.
Should exporters continue to submit applications?
Exporters may continue to submit license applications to BIS regardless of whether the items on the application are subject to the pause. Applications subject to the pause, however, will be
placed on “Hold Without Action” (HWA) and will not be processed until the end of the pause.
Are previously issued/received licenses still valid?
The pause does not affect previously issued/received export licenses. Exporters may continue to export in accordance with the terms and conditions of a previously issued/received license.
During this review period, the Department may take additional steps to further U.S. national
security and foreign policy interests.
BIS retains the authority to modify, suspend, or revoke licenses as appropriate. Should exporters with valid licenses violate the terms of their licenses, or present other U.S. national security or foreign policy concerns, BIS can respond by revoking their license(s) or by pursuing criminal or administrative action.
BIS continuously monitors export licensing and trade data to determine whether modification,
suspension, or revocation of a license is warranted based on these considerations.
Are previously submitted/currently in process license applications affected by the pause?
Yes. Previously submitted/currently in process license applications that include the impacted
ECCNs are subject to the pause, unless otherwise exempt. Processing of these license
applications will halt during the pause.
Will BIS notify exporters when the pause is over?
Yes.
During the pause, how will BIS treat license applications that contain the covered items
(e.g., items controlled under ECCNs 0A501, 0A502, 0A504, and 0A505) as well as items that
are not covered?
Page 3 of 4
Any applications containing the covered items will be placed on HWA. Any impacted
application submitted prior to the pause that was pending as of October 27, 2023 (the effective date of the pause), in addition to applications submitted on or after October 27, 2023, will be marked as HWA.
Is License Exception Limited Value Shipments (LE LVS) still available for parts and
components controlled by ECCNs subject to the pause?
Yes. At this time, exporters may continue to use LE LVS in accordance with Part 740 of the
EAR for any shipment that meets the relevant criteria. Please note that complete firearms and
ammunition are not and have never been eligible for LE LVS. At this time, all other license
exceptions available for the export of the items controlled under the specified ECCNs remain
available.
Have additional license requirements been put into place?
No. At this time, additional licensing requirements have not been put into place. License
requirements currently in place remain in effect.
Are exporters required to name specific end users on a license application?
Yes. For government end users, exporters must name specific end users on license applications.
An application involving unnamed government, military, and police end users will be returned
without action explaining to the exporter that specific named end users are required.
How will applications for named government, military, and police end users be reviewed?
Applications involving named government, military, and police end users will be reviewed on a
case-by-case basis consistent with existing policies in the EAR to determine whether any
concerns about regional stability, human rights or other U.S. foreign policy or national security
concerns exist specific to the transaction proposed by the application. Applicants are encouraged to provide documentation including, but not limited, to copies of contracts or purchase orders
with the end users identified in the applications, government tenders, and any other
documentation confirming that the transaction has been identified and authorized by the
importing end user on the application.
How will applications for non-government end users in Country Group A:1, Israel, and
Ukraine be reviewed?
Applications involving exports, reexports, or transfers (in-country) to non-government end users
in Country Group A:1, Israel, and Ukraine will be reviewed on a case-by-case basis consistent
with existing policies in the EAR to determine whether any concerns about regional stability,
human rights, or other U.S. foreign policy or national security concerns exist specific to the
transaction proposed in the license application. Exporters are advised to exercise due diligence
in their review and submission of such applications particularly for exports of firearms for
commercial resale. Examples of due diligence include but are not limited to business
Page 4 of 4
registrations issued by the government of the end user’s destination and import certificates
specific to firearms issued by the government of the end user’s destination.
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Nein, formlose mündliche Anfrage reicht in der Regel vor 23:00.
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