selling a gun locally ->
In CA what is the procedure for transfering (selling) a gun to another party (rifle). Does it need to got thru an FFL? or is there just a form I can pick up.
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It must go thru an FFl with a 10 day waiting period and a DOJ fee of up to $14. www.nraila.org click research then state laws. 0 -
Boy , I sure am glad I dont live in the repulic of Kal..............
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Guns are my friends !!!0 -
In IN, all you do is take the cash and hand over the piece. Personally, I like to see the buyers IN carry permit. If he doen't have one I'll accept a IN drivers license. Other than the weather, I can't imagine living in KA.
cbxjeffIt's too late for me, save yourself.0 -
Jeff, it's a good idea to see the buyer's drivers license (and record the information for your own records), since selling a gun to someone who is not an IN resident would be a violation of federal law.
Neal0 -
quote: since selling a gun to someone who is not an IN resident would be a violation of federal law.
Neal, don't you mean HANDGUN?
Quod principi placuit legis habet vigorem.Semper Fidelis0 -
No, ALL firearms. An individual may not transfer any gun to someone who is not a resident of his state.
There are a few specific exceptions (members of the military, full time college students, etc.).
A dealer may transfer a rifle or shotgun to a resident of another state only if that person appears at his premises and the sale would not violate the law in the resident's home state.
Neal0 -
In California, if the rifle is over 50 years old, the transfer doesn't have to go through a dealer. 0 -
ONESHY is correct except the DROS (Dealer Record Of Sale) fee has gone up recently to $20 to $25. Some dealers also charge a storage fee for holding the gun. If the gun is not picked up in 30 days you must reapply and pay another DROS fee. Hondo 0
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