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Shipping question
thebambam2001
Member Posts: 733 ✭✭
Can I with a C&R licence ship a C&R Hand Gun to an other C&R licence holder in an other state? I got a no from the ATF office in Philadelphia and a yes from another agent several days later.
Comments
I was thinking of listing a few of my guns (Rifles, Inc. .257 STW, Pre-64 Model 70 .270 Win & Rem Model 600 .308) for sale and I have a question about shipping firearms. Which company is the best to use when shipping? Also, I have heard that UPS requires an FFL to ship on a sale. Is this true?
Once again, thank you for your time!
Tim
Can handguns be shipped thru the post office?
If I sell the gun, Should I only sell to someone with a FFL? How do I know if they have one? Should I require that the person purchasing the gun already have a FFL location avalible for me to ship the gun too? I don't want end up in jail over something stupid!
Thank You!
Any advice for any aspect of the sale would be helpful!
Best
The issue is an out of state transfer of a firearm. Firearms transferred out of state have to go through an FFL. There is a "shipping sticky" at the top of this page with most of this info.
EDIT:
On registration. IF a gun is registered to you then there is an form you would have. Then any time you moved you would have to fill out new paperwork reflecting that. You would not be able to loan or let anyone else use it. If you sold it in state you would have to find a buyer, fill out new paperwork, wait for approval before the new buyer could have it. This doe not happen on a Federal level. A couple of states do this though on some guns.
There IS Federal registration of Title 2 firearms aka NFA items. There is a stick about NFA items in the Ask The Experts forum.
In care of his mom's/dads's address. No transfer. You still own the gun. When you finally get down there, you can shoot "your" gun. How in KY. is that gun "registered" to you????? Thought KY. was a "free" state??
If your nephew is under 18 yrs old you have a problem. Why not just ship it to your self??
In care of his mom's/dads's address. No transfer. You still own the gun. When you finally get down there, you can shoot "your" gun. How in KY. is that gun "registered" to you????? Thought KY. was a "free" state??
I filled out a 4473 when I bought it. Does that not mean it is registered to me? He is 21 years old.
quote:Originally posted by babun
If your nephew is under 18 yrs old you have a problem. Why not just ship it to your self??
In care of his mom's/dads's address. No transfer. You still own the gun. When you finally get down there, you can shoot "your" gun. How in KY. is that gun "registered" to you????? Thought KY. was a "free" state??
I filled out a 4473 when I bought it. Does that not mean it is registered to me? He is 21 years old.
I know I'll catch some flak on this but, A 4473 is not suppose to be a "gun registered to you". IMHO it IS a backdoor way of registering guns.
quote:Originally posted by babun
If your nephew is under 18 yrs old you have a problem. Why not just ship it to your self??
In care of his mom's/dads's address. No transfer. You still own the gun. When you finally get down there, you can shoot "your" gun. How in KY. is that gun "registered" to you????? Thought KY. was a "free" state??
I filled out a 4473 when I bought it. Does that not mean it is registered to me? He is 21 years old.
Yes, that does mean that they can trace it back to you. If any firearm turns up in a crime, they can go to the mfg. and see who it shipped to, then on down the food chain, to the first one to fill out a 4473, and depending on what information they get from that person, can trace it further. So yes, in a way it IS REGISTERED to you. Him being 21, and if he can pass the NCICS. it should not be a problem for him on the Florida end. Where the problem can start, is he wouldn't be able to pass the NCICS check.
Best