Currrent transfers

[gunnut38]

So if I have this right , one of the parties must be a Washington resident. they can release long guns in three days, handguns in ten days without a completed NICS check. He said NICS check are about 90 instantaneous. Not sure if this helps the OP if both of you are from the Brown state .

 

[solv3nt]

So if I have this right , one of the parties must be a Washington resident. they can release long guns in three days, handguns in ten days without a completed NICS check. He said NICS check are about 90 instantaneous. Not sure if this helps the OP if both of you are from the Brown state .

Until the permit to purchase in Oregon goes into effect, most states allow for long gun purchases in other states (Federal allows this as well). The only caveat as that the state is transfer has follow the laws of the home state. There are no stipulations that one party be from one state or another.

 

[Yarome]

....most states allow for long gun purchases in other states (Federal allows this as well).

Don't let whats'its'face hear you say that.

 

[solv3nt]

Don't let whats'its'face hear you say that.

Which one? You'll have to be more specific.

 

[gunnut38]

The OP was concerning private transfer. That is what I was addressing.

 

[solv3nt]

The OP was concerning private transfer. That is what I was addressing.

Private transfers in Oregon are illegal, as are private transfers between residents of different states, excluding a short list of exceptions that likely don't apply.

 

[gunnut38]

Respectfully you are wrong. BM 114 is not in place it is on hold. Private transfers are still legal as are private intrastate transfers. Nothing in BM 114 prevents ether of these. BM 114 will just require a permit before they can take place.

 

[solv3nt]

Respectfully you are wrong. BM 114 is not in place it is on hold. Private transfers are still legal as are private intrastate transfers. Nothing in BM 114 prevents ether of these. BM 114 will just require a permit before they can take place.

Respectfully, you're incorrect. SB941 killed off private transfers in Oregon YEARS ago. This also included C&R. This has nothing to do with ip114. Please refer to ORS 166.

It is a federal offense to purchase a firearm private party with an individual from another state. There are very few exceptions to this.

ORS
166.435 Firearm transfers by unlicensed persons; requirements; exceptions; penalties. (1) As used in this section:
(a) "Transfer" means the delivery of a firearm from a transferor to a transferee, including, but not limited to, the sale, gift, loan or lease of the firearm. "Transfer" does not include the temporary provision of a firearm to a transferee if the transferor has no reason to believe the transferee is prohibited from possessing a firearm or intends to use the firearm in the commission of a crime, and the provision occurs:
(A) At a shooting range, shooting gallery or other area designed for the purpose of target shooting, for use during target practice, a firearms safety or training course or class or a similar lawful activity;
(B) For the purpose of hunting, trapping or target shooting, during the time in which the transferee is engaged in activities related to hunting, trapping or target shooting;
(C) Under circumstances in which the transferee and the firearm are in the presence of the transferor;
(D) To a transferee who is in the business of repairing firearms, for the time during which the firearm is being repaired;
(E) To a transferee who is in the business of making or repairing custom accessories for firearms, for the time during which the accessories are being made or repaired; or
(F) For the purpose of preventing imminent death or serious physical injury, and the provision lasts only as long as is necessary to prevent the death or serious physical injury.
(b) "Transferee" means a person who is not a gun dealer or licensed as a manufacturer or importer under 18 U.S.C. 923 and who intends to receive a firearm from a transferor.
(c) "Transferor" means a person who is not a gun dealer or licensed as a manufacturer or importer under 18 U.S.C. 923 and who intends to deliver a firearm to a transferee.
(2) Except as provided in ORS 166.436 and 166.438 and subsection (4) of this section, a transferor may not transfer a firearm to a transferee unless the transfer is completed through a gun dealer as described in subsection (3) of this section.
(3)(a) A transferor may transfer a firearm to a transferee only as provided in this section. Except as provided in paragraph (b) of this subsection, prior to the transfer both the transferor and the transferee must appear in person before a gun dealer, with the firearm, and request that the gun dealer perform a criminal background check on the transferee.
(b) If the transferor and the transferee reside over 40 miles from each other, the transferor may ship or deliver the firearm to a gun dealer located near the transferee or a gun dealer designated by the transferee, and the transferor need not appear before the gun dealer in person.
(c) A gun dealer who agrees to complete a transfer of a firearm under this section shall request a criminal history record check on the transferee as described in ORS 166.412 and shall comply with all requirements of federal law.
(d) If, upon completion of a criminal background check, the gun dealer:
(A) Receives a unique approval number from the Department of State Police indicating that the transferee is qualified to complete the transfer, the gun dealer shall notify the transferor, enter the firearm into the gun dealer's inventory and transfer the firearm to the transferee.
(B) Receives notification that the transferee is prohibited by state or federal law from possessing or receiving the firearm, the gun dealer shall notify the transferor and neither the transferor nor the gun dealer shall transfer the firearm to the transferee. If the transferor shipped or delivered the firearm to the gun dealer pursuant to paragraph (b) of this subsection, the gun dealer shall comply with federal law when returning the firearm to the transferor.
(e) A gun dealer may charge a reasonable fee for facilitating a firearm transfer pursuant to this section.
(4) The requirements of subsections (2) and (3) of this section do not apply to:
(a) The transfer of a firearm by or to a law enforcement agency, or by or to a law enforcement officer, private security professional or member of the Armed Forces of the United States, while that person is acting within the scope of official duties.
(b) The transfer of a firearm as part of a firearm turn-in or buyback event, in which a law enforcement agency receives or purchases firearms from members of the public.
(c) The transfer of a firearm to:
(A) A transferor's spouse or domestic partner;
(B) A transferor's parent or stepparent;
(C) A transferor's child or stepchild;
(D) A transferor's sibling;
(E) A transferor's grandparent;
(F) A transferor's grandchild;
(G) A transferor's aunt or uncle;
(H) A transferor's first cousin;
(I) A transferor's niece or nephew; or
(J) The spouse or domestic partner of a person specified in subparagraphs (B) to (I) of this paragraph.
(d) The transfer of a firearm that occurs because of the death of the firearm owner, provided that:
(A) The transfer is conducted or facilitated by a personal representative, as defined in ORS 111.005, or a trustee of a trust created in a will; and
(B) The transferee is related to the deceased firearm owner in a manner specified in paragraph (c) of this subsection.
(5)(a) A transferor who fails to comply with the requirements of this section commits a Class A misdemeanor.
(b) Notwithstanding paragraph (a) of this subsection, a transferor who fails to comply with the requirements of this section commits a Class B felony if the transferor has a previous conviction under this section at the time of the offense. [2015 c.50 §2]

May a licensee sell a firearm to a nonlicensee who is a resident of another state? | Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives

Generally, a firearm may not lawfully be sold by a licensee to a nonlicensee who resides in a state other than the state in which the seller’s licensed premises is located. However, the sale may be made if the firearm is shipped to a licensee whose business is in the purchaser’s state of...

www.atf.gov

May a licensee sell a firearm to a nonlicensee who is a resident of another state?
Generally, a firearm may not lawfully be sold by a licensee to a nonlicensee who resides in a state other than the state in which the seller's licensed premises is located. However, the sale may be made if the firearm is shipped to a licensee whose business is in the purchaser's state of residence and the purchaser takes delivery of the firearm from the licensee in his or her state of residence.
In addition, a licensee may sell a rifle or shotgun to a person who is not a resident of the state where the licensee's business premises is located in an over–the–counter transaction, provided the transaction complies with state law in the state where the licensee is located and in the state where the purchaser resides.

 

[BPS2271]

Some places like J&B's haven't been answering phones lately. Which I totally understand due to how things have been, but I don't have time to stop by all these different places so I just wanted to start a thread that also can help others find this info as well. I get what you mean though.

They are only doing 3 day on things they have in stock.

 

[arakboss]

They are only doing 3 day on things they have in stock.

J&B firearms?

 

[Yarome]

Respectfully, you're incorrect. SB941 killed off private transfers in Oregon YEARS ago. This also included CC&R. This has nothing to do with ip114. Please refer to ORS 166.

Yup. A class A misdemeanor. Like..... if you got caught with a standard mag under 114. (I know! Mommy said we couldn't, but daddy said mommy's crazy and said we could.)

 

[solv3nt]

Yup. A class A misdemeanor. Like..... if you got caught with a standard mag under 114. (I know! Mommy said we couldn't, but daddy said mommy's crazy and said we could.)

I was pointing out the fact that the poster was ill informed. Not that it matters for those that could give two licks.

SB941 is a class-c misdemeanor. A misdemeanor in Oregon has a two year statute of limitations.

 

[Yarome]

I was pointing out the fact that the poster was ill informed. Not that it matters for those that could give two licks.

SB941 is a class-c misdemeanor. A misdemeanor in Oregon has a two year statute of limitations.

Good catch. My brain said C but my finger heard A. That seems to happen more and more as I get older.

 

[solv3nt]

Good catch. My brain said C but my finger heard A. That seems to happen more and more as I get older.

IP114 is a class-a misdemeanor, which is probably what you were thinking about. I'll give you a pass, but the dude that doesn't have a clue doesn't get one.

 

[BPS2271]

J&B firearms?

Yes

 

[BPS2271]

Private transfers in Oregon are illegal, as are private transfers between residents of different states, excluding a short list of exceptions that likely don't apply.

Private transfers done through an FFL are perfectly legal. Did one last month. Oregon resident to Washington resident at a Washington FFL. That is still legal unless and until 114 takes effect.

 

[Yarome]

Private transfers done through an FFL are perfectly legal. Did one last month. Oregon resident to Washington resident at a Washington FFL. That is still legal unless and until 114 takes effect.

Transfers through an FFL aren't considered a "private transfer"... as in a sale/purchase taking place between 2 non FFL private party's... without an FFL intermediary. Through an FFL is simply an "FFL transfer".

 

[BPS2271]

Transfers through an FFL aren't considered "private transfers"... as in a sale/purchase taking place between 2 non FFL private party's... without an FFL intermediary. Through an FFL is simply an "FFL transfer".

Semantics.

 

[Yarome]

Semantics.

Pretty critical "semantics" I would say. One is Illegal... the other is not.

 

[BPS2271]

Pretty critical "semantics" I would say. One is Illegal... the other is not.

It is one private party selling to another private party. The only thing the FFL does is facilitate the transfer. It is absolutely legal. Period. You may call it what you want so you can be correct, but MANY people think of that as a LEGAL private transfer. Have a good day.