FFL Ammunition & Explosive Licensing 4

Question 1

What does the term 'destructive device' include under 26 U.S.C. § 5845?

Accepted Answer

Any explosive bomb, grenade, or similar device

Answer

Under 26 U.S.C. § 5845, 'destructive device' includes explosive bombs, grenades, rockets, mines, and similar devices.

Question 2

A licensee wishes to sell 'incendiary ammunition.' Under federal law, this type of ammunition is most accurately categorized as:

Accepted Answer

A destructive device requiring NFA registration

Answer

Certain incendiary ammunition can be classified as a destructive device under the NFA, requiring registration and compliance with NFA transfer procedures.

Question 3

Which federal law established the framework for regulating explosive materials, including licensing and permit requirements?

Accepted Answer

The Organized Crime Control Act of 1970 (Title XI)

Answer

Title XI of the Organized Crime Control Act of 1970 established the federal framework for regulating explosive materials, codified in 18 U.S.C. Chapter 40.

Question 4

What is the maximum civil penalty an FFL dealer can face for a single willful violation related to ammunition record-keeping?

Accepted Answer

$10,000

Answer

ATF can assess civil penalties of up to $10,000 per violation for willful violations of firearms and ammunition record-keeping requirements.

Question 5

An FFL dealer receives an order for 'explosive-loaded' ammunition (e.g., rounds with explosive tips). Which regulatory body's approval is most likely required?

Accepted Answer

ATF through a destructive device determination

Answer

Explosive-loaded ammunition may require ATF classification and potentially NFA registration as a destructive device before it can be manufactured or transferred.

(FFL) Certified Federal Firearms License Specialist Practice Test

(FFL) Certified Federal Firearms License Specialist Practice Test

FFL Ammunition & Explosive Licensing 4