- Messages
- 494
- Reactions
- 520
[/QUOTE='csp_ap_hill, member: 41512"]
Privately Yeah who cares no background check required nor should it be. It's private!!!!! geez.
Nicely said & about time![/QUOTE]
There ya go lol.
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.
[/QUOTE='csp_ap_hill, member: 41512"]
Privately Yeah who cares no background check required nor should it be. It's private!!!!! geez.
You do know that's never been an issue until recently right? and just what I said on my other post of who likes Nick Chen. against the law until it becomes one then "Game over or supportive comments"Residents of different states, no BGC, do not pass go, go directly to jail. Game over.
Residents of different states, no BGC, do not pass go, go directly to jail. Game over.
I should back track what I said but as long as it's private then Yeah but legally I think you need to go through a FFL and have it shipped back here.Looks like the original post question has been answered.
Here's a related question. I am legal to buy firearms in Oregon. My folks live out of state. If I am in their state at Christmas time and they give me a gun (handgun or long gun) that's legal to own in both states (and which they legally obtained), can I legally take that gun back to Oregon without a background check?
EDIT: another question: If we all live in Oregon, could they legally give me a gun for Christmas without a BGC?
uh no just don't think anyone's really paid attention to it until now so...If your folks lived in OR, then you can give each other all the legal firearms your want. Family members are exempt from the OR private party FFL transfer/background check provision.
Since you live in different states, a FFL transfer/background check is required for the transfer. This is not a new law, interstate transfers have always required an FFL transfer/background check. This is Federal law, not a state law. Some here have a hard time understanding this.
yeah that's what we all say online.uh no just don't think anyone's really paid attention to it until now so...
as I said up until recently I wager most have don't as I say and not worried much about it.
You have a good evening my friend.
Looks like the original post question has been answered.
Here's a related question. I am legal to buy firearms in Oregon. My folks live out of state. If I am in their state at Christmas time and they give me a gun (handgun or long gun) that's legal to own in both states (and which they legally obtained), can I legally take that gun back to Oregon without a background check?
EDIT: another question: If we all live in Oregon, could they legally give me a gun for Christmas without a BGC?
yeah that's what we all say online.
what people actually do in private may be different.
Why did the 60s produce such great cars and crap gun laws?
Because believe it or not. The 1968 Gun Control Act was drafted from Germany's gun control prior and during to WWII.
Any issues with moving to another state with firearms? ie: Washington to Idaho...
Wrap them nicely so they don't get scratched or dinged.
NFA stuff? No idea, however it probably depends. I would imagine there is a section at the ATF which might answer your specific question with your specific NFA stuff...
Not legal advice, but your firearms may exhibit signs of over-excitement. The cause is abundant freedom. Just shoot them often and it should keep it under control.Any issues with moving to another state with firearms? ie: Washington to Idaho.
And same as above, but with the addition of a NFA item (tax stamped can that belongs to a trust)
Ownership would remain the same, just state of residency would change.
Do you have a viable cite [self-serving wiki isn't viable] for this urban legend, er rhetoric, uh hysterical notion?