What changed
- The tax stamp is $0. The $200 federal transfer tax on suppressors went to zero for Form 4s filed on or after January 1, 2026.
- eForm 4 approvals take days, not months. Wait times move week to week. Ask at the counter and we’ll tell you what we’re seeing right now.
- The paperwork is the same. You still file a Form 4, pass a background check and take the can through a licensed dealer. The tax went away; registration didn’t.
How it works here
- Pick the can. Tell us the host gun and caliber and we’ll show you what fits. We’re a full-line NFA dealer, so anything not in the safe we can order in.
- Buy it from us. It stays in our safe until ATF approves the transfer to you.
- Prints and photo at the counter. We’re a Silencer Shop Powered Dealer. The kiosk takes your fingerprints and photo in the same visit. No mail-in prints, no trip to the sheriff.
- File the eForm 4 as an individual or a trust.
- We text you when it’s approved.
- Pick it up. Bring your ID. We do the final paperwork at the counter and it goes home with you.
Colorado and SB25-003
Colorado adds no state permit or registration for a suppressor. SB25-003 is written around the firearm: a suppressor isn’t a “specified semiautomatic firearm,” so buying a can doesn’t take the eligibility card. The rifle you put it on might. Our SB25-003 guide covers that.
Colorado Parks and Wildlife allows suppressors for hunting. Check the current CPW regulations for your season before you go.
Individual or trust?
Both work, and we’ll process either one. An individual filing is simpler and usually faster. A trust lets you name more than one person who may possess the can. Who can use it, lend it or inherit it are legal questions, so talk to an attorney who handles NFA work before you choose.
More detail: How to buy a suppressor in Colorado · The 2026 NFA ruling and Colorado · How suppressors work. Nothing here is legal advice.
