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Muzzleloaders with a matchlock, a flintlock, percussion cap, or similar ignition system and typically manufactured prior to 1898. And guns manufactured before 1998 are called antique guns and felons are not prohibited to use them by federal law.

There is no statewide registration of firearms in Alaska, and Alaska law forbids any municipality from enacting or enforcing any ordinance regulating the registration of firearms.

Can I possess and/or shoot black powder guns in Alaska if I am prohibited from possessing firearms and ammunition? Black powder guns that meet the federal definition of being "antique firearms" are not classified as firearms and therefore may be lawfully possessed by persons prohibited from possessing firearms.

Alaska Concealed Handguns Alaska's laws do not prohibit anyone 21 or older who may legally possess a firearm from carrying it concealed or open. A firearms permit is not required. There are general restrictions on where a firearm may be carried. See the outline in the ?In Alaska? information tab below.

It depends on the terms of the conviction. Convicted felons cannot use modern firearms, but can use muzzleloaders, archery equipment, or utilize a Federally Qualified Designated Hunter to harvest game species on their behalf.

A person with a felony conviction (or juvenile equivalent) may not possess a concealable weapon for 10 years following discharge (privilege is lost permanently if offense is one against the person), unless conviction set aside or pardoned. Alaska Stat. §11.61. 200(a)(1),(b)(1).