Free: Contests & Raffles.
Quote from: Easy-E on April 10, 2014, 08:28:03 PMIs it illegal to private sell a handgun in Washington to someone who is not a Washington resident?If any firearms crosses state lines via a sale, it had to be transferred through a FFL holder. Pistol or rifle.
Is it illegal to private sell a handgun in Washington to someone who is not a Washington resident?
Ha! Nothing like firearms owners applying more regulation on their selves.
Quote from: jackelope on April 10, 2014, 10:21:13 PMQuote from: Easy-E on April 10, 2014, 08:28:03 PMIs it illegal to private sell a handgun in Washington to someone who is not a Washington resident?If any firearms crosses state lines via a sale, it had to be transferred through a FFL holder. Pistol or rifle.A pistol does, but I don't believe a rifle has to. I have purchased several long guns from Fisherman's and Dick's in Oregon. I was able to pick them up at the store. The two handguns I purchased had to be transferred to one of the FFL contacts on Vancouver and transferred over. They also charged an additional $12 or $15 dollars for that.
9.41.080Delivery to ineligible persons.No person may deliver a firearm to any person whom he or she has reasonable cause to believe is ineligible under RCW 9.41.040 to possess a firearm. Any person violating this section is guilty of a class C felony, punishable under chapter 9A.20 RCW.
Quote from: Biggerhammer on April 11, 2014, 07:32:28 AMHa! Nothing like firearms owners applying more regulation on their selves.Quite the contrary. Nobody here is looking for more regulations. By showing that you are exercising some responsibility in who you transfer a firearm to you are, in reality, potentially AVOIDING more regulations. Selling a gun to someone who goes out and commits a crime and then is traced back to you is just feeding into the hands of anti-gunners who would use this as demonstrating a need for tighter controls. Even if the gun does not get traced back to you...wouldn't you feel bad about this? Maybe someone was killed and it could have been avoided if you had taken the time to check out the buyer?
I make up 2 bill of sales with gun info, name, model, and serial #. Then date an sign put in a safe that's it. Just for my own benefit
Quote from: Blacklab on April 10, 2014, 08:30:39 PMI make up 2 bill of sales with gun info, name, model, and serial #. Then date an sign put in a safe that's it. Just for my own benefitI do this as well, just for my own records, and if for some reason dude tries to come back and say that I stole it, etc
Heck, I know of types that can't even get the federal paper work right. Wouldn't want to confuse the heck out of them by adding a private sale trauma.
4 years ago I got a call from an ATF agent asking about a pistol I had sold a year previous. I gave him the name and phone number of the guy I had sold it to, it was a friend of a friend that I knew and evidently he had sold it to someone else. The whole time I was talking to him in the back of my mind all I could think about was it was used in a robbery or shooting so I asked him and he just said that a felon who wasn't suppose to have guns had it. You never know.