The National Firearms Act (NFA) of 1934, enacted during a time of major social turmoil and increasing crime rates, has become the cornerstone of federal firearm regulations in the United States. Its primary focus is on managing and regulating firearms which were thought to be especially hazardous or susceptible to misuse, such as machine guns, short-barreled rifles and shotguns, suppressors, and destructive devices. This law was inspired by the necessity of addressing the growing violence that was associated with organized criminality during the Prohibition time period, and also to control the proliferation of high-risk firearms. One of the most important elements of one of the most important aspects in NFA…