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Would be terrible if you need training and a permit to get your property back!FYI, I put an item on consignment at my LGS and after 114, I decided to keep it. I have to pass a BGC to get it back and hope it only costs me $10.
What is their fee/commission if they sell it?FYI, I put an item on consignment at my LGS and after 114, I decided to keep it. I have to pass a BGC to get it back and hope it only costs me $10.
If the new law stands he will. The shop had to enter the gun into their book. To give it back to the owner its just like any other transfer. Have to follow State and Fed law just as if the guy was buying the gun.Would be terrible if you need training and a permit to get your property back!
20%, This is not something I have done before. I had something I bought cheap and just didn't feel like messing with it.What is their fee/commission if they sell it?
Doh! Nevermind.If the new law stands he will. The shop had to enter the gun into their book. To give it back to the owner its just like any other transfer. Have to follow State and Fed law just as if the guy was buying the gun.
Man a LOT of people either don't "know" this or they just do not even think about it when they take a gun to a shop to sell for them. Just as with transfers a LOT of people go in and get something started, then later decide to find out the hard way how it all works. This is why we see the threads here of someone angry at some FFL because they got some deal going, decide they don't want to continue for some reason, then find out how the laws and policies work. Of course many are then angry. The one this is going to be "fun with" is pawn. How many people will pawn a gun, then find out to get it back is no longer just pay the money and walk out. Will not hurt the pawn shop much since if the owner can't or will not jump through the hoops the pawn shop just keeps the gun.Doh! Nevermind.
I had to do it one time when a rifle I placed on consignment didn't sell. That was back when background checks were same day. Sunset Firearms quit taking consignments recently and I think it is related to uncertainty around Measure 114.Man a LOT of people either don't "know" this or they just do not even think about it when they take a gun to a shop to sell for them. Just as with transfers a LOT of people go in and get something started, then later decide to find out the hard way how it all works. This is why we see the threads here of someone angry at some FFL because they got some deal going, decide they don't want to continue for some reason, then find out how the laws and policies work. Of course many are then angry. The one this is going to be "fun with" is pawn. How many people will pawn a gun, then find out to get it back is no longer just pay the money and walk out. Will not hurt the pawn shop much since if the owner can't or will not jump through the hoops the pawn shop just keeps the gun.
Again not an FFL but, "think" if they keep the gun more than that day it goes in their bound book. Don't know if they keep multiple sets of bound books. Sure one of the FFL's here could give an answer on that.I had to do it one time when a rifle I placed on consignment didn't sell. That was back when background checks were same day. Sunset Firearms quit taking consignments recently and I think it is related to uncertainty around Measure 114.
A gunsmith might be able to leave your price tag on a rifle that you brought in for a cleaning. If another customer saw it and wanted to buy it he could move it to his A&D book and sell it for you. Not sure of the rules around moving firearm from one book to the other.