lol takers are going into a tailspin. i love it.
Yeah, I don't understand why people are so upset, I mean it was only twenty five and six year olds that were brutally murdered...
lol takers are going into a tailspin. i love it.
Yeah, I don't understand why people are so upset, I mean it was only twenty five and six year olds that were brutally murdered...
What laws apply to gun shows and private dealers?
Yeah, I don't understand why people are so upset, I mean it was only twenty five and six year olds that were brutally murdered...
A: there is no such thing as a private dealer. You either are a dealer or you aren't. If you are a dealer, you have to do a background check, unless you reside in a state that waives the requirements for CCW holders. Either way you must fill out a 4473. If you are not a dealer, you may sell a personal firearm off if you have no reason to believe the person would be prohibited from owning one. If you attempt a background check, you are violating federal law and subect to criminal proceedings.gs. At a gun show, most people are dealers. Those that are not and are looking to sell, usually are selling to dealers. If two private individuals decide on a sale its no different than if they did so off a personal ad in a paper or any other setting. If you want to buy any AUTOMATIC, you need to do a lot more. Finger print cards, form a trust (typically), pay $200 tax, wait between 3-6 months for the ATF to do your paper work, and then have a minimum of $6000 for your purchase. Yeah, super easy. That's why they're essentially gone.
drop in the bucket. you need to put things into perspective.
I bet you didn't support the patriot act in spite of 3000 people dying.... even if the patriot act were to catch more terrorists.
Same thing.
A: there is no such thing as a private dealer. You either are a dealer or you aren't. If you are a dealer, you have to do a background check, unless you reside in a state that waives the requirements for CCW holders. Either way you must fill out a 4473.
If you are not a dealer, you may sell a personal firearm off if you have no reason to believe the person would be prohibited from owning one. If you attempt a background check, you are violating federal law and subect to criminal proceedings.gs.
At a gun show, most people are dealers. Those that are not and are looking to sell, usually are selling to dealers. If two private individuals decide on a sale its no different than if they did so off a personal ad in a paper or any other setting.
If you want to buy any AUTOMATIC, you need to do a lot more. Finger print cards, form a trust (typically), pay $200 tax, wait between 3-6 months for the ATF to do your paper work, and then have a minimum of $6000 for your purchase. Yeah, super easy. That's why they're essentially gone.
The "Billy" standard.
At what? Moving posts he doesn't like?