Buying a suppressor in Oklahoma got a lot simpler in 2026. The federal $200 tax is gone, and right now the ATF isn’t requiring a Form 4 for suppressors at all. There is one Oklahoma rule worth knowing before you choose how to buy, though, especially if you hunt. Here’s how it works at PM Customs in Yukon.
What changed in 2026
- January 1, 2026: the federal tax on suppressors dropped from $200 to $0.
- October 9, 2026: the ATF announced it will no longer require NFA approval or registration before a suppressor is transferred. The ATF still accepts Form 4s from buyers who want their suppressor registered, and it has said this policy could change.
- What didn’t change: you still buy from a licensed dealer, fill out a Form 4473 and pass a background check, the same as buying a rifle or pistol.
Two ways to buy a suppressor at PM Customs
1. On a Form 4473 (our current default)
You complete a Form 4473 and background check in person, and you take the suppressor home once you pass. There’s no ATF wait, no fingerprints and no photos. This is how we’re processing suppressors right now unless you ask for a Form 4.
2. On a Form 4 (registered with the ATF)
We file the Form 4 for you with your fingerprints and photo, and you pick up the suppressor after the ATF approves it. The tax is $0, and your suppressor is registered in the federal NFA registry. We offer fingerprinting in Yukon for $40.
Hunting with a suppressor in Oklahoma
Oklahoma law allows hunting with a suppressor only if it is registered in compliance with federal law. If you plan to hunt deer, hogs or coyotes with your suppressor, the Form 4 route keeps it registered. If you’re not sure which route fits how you’ll use it, ask us before you buy.
What it costs at PM Customs
- Suppressors bought from PM Customs: no transfer fee, on a 4473 or a Form 4.
- Suppressors bought elsewhere and shipped to us: $25 on a 4473, or $50 via Form 4.
- Fingerprinting for a Form 4: $40.
See our NFA & suppressor transfer page for our current processing notice.
Choosing your first suppressor
- Rimfire: a dedicated .22 can is light, cheap to shoot and very quiet.
- Pistol: a 9mm or multi-caliber pistol can with a booster to keep your pistol cycling.
- Rifle: a .30 caliber can covers most centerfire rifles, from 5.56 to .308. A hunting rifle is a great reason to get one.
Browse suppressors in stock from Dead Air, HUXWRX, SIG Sauer, SureFire, Q, Rugged and Banish. Want a rifle built to run suppressed? Ask about a custom AR build.
Suppressor FAQ
Do I still need a Form 4 to buy a suppressor in Oklahoma?
Under the ATF’s October 2026 policy, the ATF isn’t requiring one. We’re currently processing suppressors on a 4473 unless you ask for a Form 4. If you plan to hunt with it, choose the Form 4.
Is there still a $200 tax stamp?
No. The federal tax on suppressors has been $0 since January 1, 2026.
Can a suppressor ship to my house?
No. Pick it up from PM Customs in Yukon by appointment, or have it shipped to your local FFL.
Questions? Call 405-265-8955 or use our contact page.
This guide is general information, not legal advice. Federal policy and state law can change; check current ATF guidance and Oklahoma law, or ask us, before you buy.
