- Messages
- 31
- Reactions
- 13
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Handguns must be transferred by an FFL within the state of residence of the recipient.Since the new "learning course" must be done before purchase a firearm in my "progressive" state.
Also, let's say if I have a someone in Oregon who can take care of the magazine. Am I able to keep the magazine? Before the pistol ship to my WA ffl?
You can purchase a pistol in Oregon.Since the new "learning course" must be done before purchase a firearm in my "progressive" state.
Also, let's say if I have a someone in Oregon who can take care of the magazine. Am I able to keep the magazine? Before the pistol ship to my WA ffl?
It has been my understanding that transporting a restricted magazine out of Washington to another State, then returning to Washington with that restricted magazine is not the same as buying and importing a new one into Washington...just like transporting an AR-15 from Washington to another State then returning with it is legal. You cannot import a new one, but you can transport the one you owned prior to the Ban going into effect.A Washington resident may also not legally, in any way, import (cross the border into Washington) a magazine of greater than 10 rounds. This includes magazines that started in Washington and crossed into Oregon. They cannot legally cross back.
It is not your understanding that matters.It has been my understanding that transporting a restricted magazine out of Washington to another State, then returning to Washington with that restricted magazine is not the same as buying and importing a new one into Washington...just like transporting an AR-15 from Washington to another State then returning with it is legal. You cannot import a new one, but you can transport the one you owned prior to the Ban going into effect.
Am I incorrect???
Let's say you want to buy a Glock from an Oregon seller. You drive down and look at it in Oregon. If you agree to buy it then you could pay the seller and walk away with everything but the serialized frame or part. The seller can then send the serialized frame or part up to your preferred FFL in WA for transfer. It's up to you to know which parts you should be bringing back home to WA.Since the new "learning course" must be done before purchase a firearm in my "progressive" state.
Also, let's say if I have a someone in Oregon who can take care of the magazine. Am I able to keep the magazine? Before the pistol ship to my WA ffl?
My understanding came from here...and the logic works for my brain.It is not your understanding that matters.
It is what the prosecuting attorney understands.
Yep. Stuff can leave (ie sell to other states). But stuff can't come in unless it's a wa resident who left with the item(s) and is returning with the same item(s).It has been my understanding that transporting a restricted magazine out of Washington to another State, then returning to Washington with that restricted magazine is not the same as buying and importing a new one into Washington...just like transporting an AR-15 from Washington to another State then returning with it is legal. You cannot import a new one, but you can transport the one you owned prior to the Ban going into effect.
Am I incorrect???
Are you sure that's not tax evasion, or whatever WA calls it?Let's say you want to buy a Glock from an Oregon seller. You drive down and look at it in Oregon. If you agree to buy it then you could pay the seller and walk away with everything but the serialized frame or part. The seller can then send the serialized frame or part up to your preferred FFL in WA for transfer. It's up to you to know which parts you should be bringing back home to WA.
Are you referring to sales taxes. Those are up to buyers to take care of. Honor system stuff.Are you sure that's not tax evasion, or whatever WA calls it?
So what's the advantage of parting the gun out?Are you referring to sales taxes. Those are up to buyers to take care of. Honor system stuff.
If the pistol had no no items on it, the buyer could deal with them.So what's the advantage of parting the gun out?
I'm sorry I have no idea what you mean by that.If the pistol had no no items on it, the buyer could deal with them.
Probably for the best.I'm sorry I have no idea what you mean by that.
I missed the duplicate "no". Sorry, but it sounds almost like you might be advocating breaking the law there. I'm out.Probably for the best.
There isn't any law that I am aware of that would prohibit a private buyer and seller from separating the parts.I missed the duplicate "no". Sorry, but it sounds almost like you might be advocating breaking the law there. I'm out.