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Weapons or their essential parts are rendered permanently unusable if their firing capability or function cannot be restored with commonly used tools.
However, if
- the chamber has not been permanently altered in such a way that neither ammunition nor propelling charges can be loaded,
- the breech has not been rendered permanently inoperable,
- the trigger mechanism in grips or other essential weapon parts for handguns has not been rendered permanently inoperable,
- in the case of handguns, the barrel does not have a full length, starting at the chamber,
- a continuous longitudinal slot at least 4 mm wide up to the muzzle or
- at intervals of 3 cm, but at least 3 caliber-sized holes or
- other equivalent barrel modifications
has,
- in the case of long guns, the barrel does not have at least 6 caliber-sized holes or other equivalent barrel modifications in the third facing the chamber and is permanently closed in front of these in the direction of the muzzle with a caliber-sized hardened steel pin,
then the same regulations continue to apply to these weapons as to functional weapons requiring a license.
You must have the weapons deactivated by a gunsmith/gun manufacturer. They will then issue you with a deactivation certificate as proof. You must keep the deactivation certificate together with the deactivated weapons or take it with you when transporting such weapons. If you lose the deactivation certificate, you must report this immediately to the relevant firearms authority.
If you have reported the deactivation and presented the deactivation certificate, the competent weapons authority will remove this weapon from your permit to possess and acquire weapons (WBK) and, if applicable, from your European firearms pass.
You can use the NWR identification numbers (NWR-ID) to complete the notification more quickly:
- Your Personal NWR ID (P or F NWR ID) for your personal details
- the permit NWR ID for the firearms permit (E-NWR ID)
- the weapon or weapon part NWR ID (W or T NWR ID).
You can obtain the NWR IDs on request from the relevant weapons authority.
- Identity card or passport (copy)
- Weapons ownership card in which the weapons are registered (if available)
- European firearms pass, if applicable
- Deactivation certificate (officially certified copy)
- Power of attorney/proof of activity/other proof if the notifying party is not the gun owner, e.g. insolvency/forced administrator, officially appointed guardian, possessor (in the event of the gun owner's death)
- You must have a deactivation certificate.
- Weapons that have been rendered inoperable and whose functionality cannot be restored using conventional tools.
You must report a weapon requiring a permit that has been rendered unusable or destroyed to the relevant weapons authority. Submit the notification together with the required documents.
- Notification of weapons requiring a permit that have been rendered inoperable or destroyed
- The rendering inoperable or deactivation of weapons must be reported immediately
- Weapons or their essential parts have been rendered permanently inoperable if their firing capability or function cannot be restored with commonly used tools.
- The deactivation is only permitted by the holder of a firearms manufacturing license
- Proof of deactivation by means of a deactivation certificate
- Weapons demonstrably rendered inoperable are removed from the license to acquire and possess weapons (WBK)
- The deactivation certificate must be kept permanently and carried along when the deactivated weapon is taken along.
- Loss of the deactivation certificate must be reported immediately
- Responsible: Weapons authority