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my bad just had the first coffee of the morning and was poopin!:s0155: please excuse the typing as I may of been in mid grunt.:s0112:
good job on the spell check

cant spell. poopin.
phil-tufnell-2-681x1024.jpg
 
As the story goes a vast majority of the stolen firearms were transported up north, except for a few that a very young master gangster wanted to keep in Vancouver. Several days later the mental midget took a firearm with him to school. Surprise! He got caught and apparently could'nt spill his guts fast enough. He rolled and his fellow Rhodes Scholars were picked up a short time later with almost all of the firearms accounted for. As might be expected Mike had to wait an extended period of time to get his inventory back and I am not sure if all were accounted for.
 
I overheard some kids in line at Five Guys the other night when I was waiting for a burger. They were talking about wanting to commit some armed crimes, but didn't have any way to be armed. I wonder if the OP would like to sell them some firearms.

Am I missing something? This comment seems a bit uncalled for...
 
I say bill of sale and only to people with a valid Concealed carry permit, liscense, etc.
Include their CCW number on the bill of sale along with yours for their records.
No addresses needed, to prevent criminals from finding more homes with guns should you ever lose your receipt.

That's what I would recommend.
 
I don't keep detailed records myself, but you really should at least check ID and not the license plate. Lots of people keep a record, I just verify by simple means that I have followed due diligence to not sell to anyone not allowed to own. I check their drivers license to verify it's not expired and has a WA address on it. Then I actually ask if they are a felon or convicted of DV and it is legal for them to own a gun. If I can confidently state that I have done that on every transaction then I know I have done my part. It seems odd that they would call at all actually, unless the gun had been reported stolen.

Agreed. :s0155:
 
An ATF Trace only involves NEW firearms. They trace it from the manufacturer all the way down to the original purchaser. Beyond that firearms are pretty much untraceable on the used market, even on the dealer end ATF doesn't know where that weapon was purchased if it was on the secondary market.

The only thing that has me puzzled, is that they must be going off the ATF trace and not WA DOL records. If you had traded it back to Brightwater and they had sold it to another individual then they would've had to register that transaction with DOL.
 
I bet EVERYONE who posts or even visits this website is "ON THE LIST". Big Brother/Sister has all the cash and the manpower they need to keep records on all of us. I bet they have been doing it for quite some time.

Yea, the list of when bubblegum hits the fan, the list of responsible, trained, firearms owners whom to call for help to restore some kinda order.
 
A cell phone picture of their drivers license along with the bill of sale. Print it off and toss it in a file to collect dust. You're not obligated to do it, but for peace of mind, it's a good CYA thing to do.

If I was buying a gun from somebody and they wanted to take a pic of my license I think the deal would be over.

Anonymity can be your friend. See no evil, hear no evil. The blind leading the blind. Don't ask don't tell. I see nutting! You know, all that jazz.
 

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