Hfx_Cdn
Well-known member
Don, I read a news report today that currently there are 400 wildfires in BC. You should look into their locations as many are not under control.
Ed
Ed
If buying from another state, you need to pick it up at your local FFL in your home state. Much like as if you purchased it there. I have a local FFL I can legally use in two different states, unlike most people.Maybe I'm not understanding your statement, but no one buying a firearm legally has to purchase it in their state of residence.
That's my point, Don. I can legally buy a firearm from a dealer or person in another state; I don't have to have it shipped to an FFL in my home state. I can drive across the line from Arkansas into Oklahoma - or Texas, or Arizona - and legally buy a gun from an FFL dealer there. Or buy from an individual face-to-face and make the transaction through an FFL there. There is no special need to have government-issued ID from more than one state in order to purchase a firearm in any state as long as the laws are followed of both your home state and the state where you are buying the firearm.If buying from another state, you need to pick it up at your local FFL in your home state. Much like as if you purchased it there. I have a local FFL I can legally use in two different states, unlike most people.
IOW, I can buy a gun legally in CA and pick it up there. Same for Nevada. Any other state I will have to have it shipped to either CA or NV to my local FFL, to be sure all my local laws are met.
-Don- Reno, NV
Only if you have it shipped to your own state. No way can you buy it legally from any other state without it being shipped to your own state.I can drive across the line from Arkansas into Oklahoma - or Texas, or Arizona - and legally buy a gun from an FFL dealer there.
The next time you're in a different state, try it! If you succeed, both of you have broken federal law. But you will not be able to do it anyway from any legit place.I can legally buy a firearm from a dealer or person in another state; I don't have to have it shipped to an FFL in my home state. I
OK, I think you're specifically referring to handguns which have a plethora of rules surrounding them. For long guns:Only if you have it shipped to your own state. No way can you buy it legally from any other state without it being shipped to your own state.
See here.
"Yes, you can purchase a firearm online (or in person) from a Federally Licensed Firearms Dealer (FFL) out of state and have it shipped to a FFL dealer in your home state. However, you must take possession of the firearm in your home state and the sale must comply with your state’s laws."
And this even includes private gun sales. No exceptions on this law when dealing with a different state other than your home state.
But I have two home states, with all the correct documentation. But few people do.
-Don- Reno, NV
In your own link:OK, I think you're specifically referring to handguns which have a plethora of rules surrounding them. For long guns:
Don, handguns are are whole 'nother ballgame. But my point is that federal law says that any firearm can be sold between individuals of the same state without going through an FFL as long as the seller has no reason to believe that the buyer is legally prohibited from purchasing a firearm (it's an individual decision left to the seller). And federal law says that anyone can go to another state and buy a long gun from any FFL as long as the sale meets the rules/laws of both the state the firearm is being sold in, and the state that the buyer is a resident of.In your own link:
"from unlicensed sellers within the same state. "
Yes, I know long guns are a little different, but not by much. Has to meet the same laws for the state you're from, as well as the state you're in, if both states allow it.
-Don- Reno, NV
Where have I said anything differently?Don, handguns are are whole 'nother ballgame. But my point is that federal law says that any firearm can be sold between individuals of the same state without going through an FFL as long as the seller has no reason to believe that the buyer is legally prohibited from purchasing a firearm (it's an individual decision left to the seller). And federal law says that anyone can go to another state and buy a long gun from any FFL as long as the sale meets the rules/laws of both the state the firearm is being sold in, and the state that the buyer is a resident of.
Now, everyone knows that LA stands for Lower Alabama.Another one to be careful with is "LA". Can mean Los Angeles or Louisiana.
-Don- Reno, NV
I can't keep up with all the myriad state laws governing firearms sales, I only know the federal ones.
Where have I said anything differently?
Yeah, I forgot there is an exception for rifles, IIRC, it had to do with hunting. But some states, such as CA, will not even allow that.
And private gun sales, even within the same state is not legal in California or Nevada as well as several other states. Many are trying to make this a federal law.
I believe private gun sales are legal in Nevada, but a federal background check, through a licensed dealer, is required. IOW, every sale in NV requires a background check.Where have I said anything differently?
Yeah, I forgot there is an exception for rifles, IIRC, it had to do with hunting. But some states, such as CA, will not even allow that.
And private gun sales, even within the same state is not legal in California or Nevada as well as several other states. Many are trying to make this a federal law.
-Don- Reno, NV
Yeah, what I meant was "private" without dealing with a licensed dealer. However, only one NV county voted in favor of it, but that one county was Clark, which has a higher population than all other NV counties combined.I believe private gun sales are legal in Nevada, but a federal background check, through a licensed dealer, is required. IOW, every sale in NV requires a background check.
Sorry, All, we’re a long way from BC Canada!Yeah, what I meant was "private" without dealing with a licensed dealer. However, only one NV county voted in favor of it, but that one county was Clark, which has a higher population than all other NV counties combined.
It all started when Bloomberg was running for president and needed issues to run with.
Now we have "2nd amendment sanctuary counties" where this law is not enforced.
IMO, Clark County should be part of CA instead of NV. Or even Canada . . . .
-Don- Reno, NV
That means you're voting against the majority in Clark County.. We’re doing our part to make things better
Not quite zero. I think Canada always askes about guns when you enter. Last time I was asked if I were familiar with Canadian gun laws. My reply was "I know they are a lot stricter in Canada than in the USA".This thread should have zero to do with gun laws.
Hey it's your thread but the original post was about travel documents.Not quite zero. I think Canada always askes about guns when you enter.
That has already been well covered. Not much more to say about the docs.Hey it's your thread but the original post was about travel documents.
Maybe I will look into renewing it. That used to be Tom's job to take care of such things to do with travelling. BTW, when he worked at Bechtel in San Francisco his job was passports and visas for employees going overseas (Mostly to Saudi Arabia) and he could get passports with visas in the same day.