Here is an interesting fact. In the early 1990's there were 650 million guns in the US and it was projected to be in excess of 1 billion by the year 2000. Why don't they want you to know how many guns are in the US. I know that the C&R (Curio & Relic) category is guns more than 50 years old and falls under different rules than newer guns. My first high caliber rifle in the 80's didn't require form 4473 because it was 80 years old and didn't count as a firearm anymore. So does the count exclude C&R firearms which make up a huge number of those owned today.
Here is an interesting fact. In the early 1990's there were 650 million guns in the US and it was projected to be in excess of 1 billion by the year 2000. Why don't they want you to know how many guns are in the US. I know that the C&R (Curio & Relic) category is guns more than 50 years old and falls under different rules than newer guns. My first high caliber rifle in the 80's didn't require form 4473 because it was 80 years old and didn't count as a firearm anymore. So does the count exclude C&R firearms which make up a huge number of those owned today.