Shipping
Shipping handgun grips is generally straightforward because it is not a regulated firearm component under federal law. The main priority is to package properly to prevent damage during transit. The U.S. Postal Service (USPS), UPS, and FedEx can all be used for shipping.
Shipping Address:
TNT Gunstock Services
1010 STATE AVE #380
MARYSVILLE, WA 98270
Packaging instructions
Padding: Wrap the grips in bubble wrap or polyethylene foam to protect vulnerable areas and prevent them from moving around inside the box. A good test is to gently shake the box; if you can hear movement, add more padding.
Double Boxing: For extra protection, consider placing the padded grips inside a smaller box, and then placing that box inside a larger shipping box.
Secure Sealing: Use heavy-reinforced shipping tape to ensure the package is securely sealed.
Labeling and shipping tips
Do not advertise the contents: The box should be unmarked and should not indicate that it contains gun parts.
Insurance/Tracking: For valuable or delicate items, it is a good idea to purchase insurance and get a tracking number.
Choose a carrier:
USPS is often considered a flexible and accessible option for shipping gun parts that are not the receiver or frame. You can use a service with tracking and signature confirmation for extra security.
UPS and FedEx can also be used, but keep in mind that their policies regarding "firearm products" can be complex, and some require a Federal Firearms License (FFL) for shipping certain components. For an item that is clearly just a handgun grip with no regulated metal parts, this is less of a concern, but it's always best to check the latest policies.
Document everything: Keep a record of the carrier, tracking number, and insurance details in case you need to file a claim.
While federal law is clear, ensure you comply with all applicable state and local regulations for the origin and destination of the shipment, as some states may have specific restrictions on certain accessories

