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Held a G42 today - a friend stopped by on his way home from the gun store. Very sleek for a Glock - a true "pocket Glock." I'm going to make the gun store rounds this weekend to see if anyone's got one in stock - glad I don't live in California anymore.
What about selling guns from private seller to private seller? Is Cal, going to stop private sales? If I buy a Ruger and sell it and someone wants to buy it in Cal, how does that work? Does the law apply only to dealers and manufactures or is it across the line that no one can buy and sell a gun not on the no fly list? How do you stop someone from buying a gun in a different state and bring it in? Do they think Criminals will not 1 find a way to disable the stamping and 2 buy guns from where ever to avoid the stamping? More feel good laws from the land of fruits and nuts.
What about selling guns from private seller to private seller? Is Cal, going to stop private sales? If I buy a Ruger and sell it and someone wants to buy it in Cal, how does that work? Does the law apply only to dealers and manufactures or is it across the line that no one can buy and sell a gun not on the no fly list? How do you stop someone from buying a gun in a different state and bring it in? Do they think Criminals will not 1 find a way to disable the stamping and 2 buy guns from where ever to avoid the stamping? More feel good laws from the land of fruits and nuts.
I believe that all transfer have to go through an FFL. There are no backyard sales, if I am not mistaken. So there is your check valve, the FFL intervention.
Kind of off topic, but my brother is an FFL in California. He recently had a fubar.
Party A comes in and wants to sell a gun to Party B who is with him.
Party A lays down the gun and gives it to my brother to store. Party B lays down the money for the gun. They fill out the appropriate paperwork for Party B's NISC check. Party B's check comes back, do not transfer. Now, in order to give back the gun to Party A, he has to run a NISC check on Party A. Party A comes back, do not transfer. So now there is two party's, that neither can get the gun. hahaha
They ended up, Party A had another person come in and lay down the bucks, his NICS check was fine, after the waiting period the gun was transfered and the money was given to Party A. Fees were paid. What they did with the gun, after they left, is anybody's guess.
I've also heard similar when people pawn a gun, and can't pass the NICS check to get the gun out of pawn.
NC is a bit different, as NICS check are not run for handguns. To purchase in NC you either get a PPP (Pistol Purchase Permit) from the sheriff of the county of residence, or simply present your CHP (Concealed Handgun Permit) You can get up to 10 PPP's from the sheriff per year @ $5/each, or use the gold card i.e. the CHP.
But you still have to have a PPP or CHP to get the gun out of pawn. The PPP is also surrendered to the pawn shop during the transfer.
Of course with a CHP in your wallet, there is the danger of seeing a gun you want in a LGS, and it takes no longer to buy it than it takes to fill out the 4473, so impulse buys can be a problem. I have a gun to prove that
Either PPP, CHP, or an NICS check can be used to purchase long guns.
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