Bronze Supporter
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Stupid Federal Law ...
Would you sell a handgun (private purchase) to a person under 21 years old?
Oregon law states you can purchase a handgun over 18 privately but why the then can't you through an FFL holder, ie; gun dealers? You must be 21 years old?
My answer having a 19yo, and soon to be 18yo kid is no I would not sell a gun to someone under 21 yo. As a father I wouldn't want someone selling my kids a gun without me knowing about the deal before hand.
My nephew, an 19yo Marine, answers your ad to purchase your 1911 you have for sale. He knocks on your door in jeans and a t shirt and you decline, he comes back in 1/2 hour in uniform....do you change your mind?
My nephew, an 19yo Marine, answers your ad to purchase your 1911 you have for sale. He knocks on your door in jeans and a t shirt and you decline, he comes back in 1/2 hour in uniform....do you change your mind?
The answer would still be no. My sons are both responsible kids that have never been in any trouble and are both honor students and one now has earned his third scholarship so they are just as or more responsible than the average 19yo Marine, regardless I still don't want someone selling them a gun without my consent.
No one needs your consent. You are either a freeman or you are not.
Everyone needs my consent to buy a firearm from me!
LOL, but you understand your 18yo son does not need your consent.
If you are concerned about selling a 'private sale' to an 18-20yo you can type up a bill of sale and record the purchaser's driver's license/military ID and obtain a signature. In Washington, for $10 you may do a WSP background check on any individual with that information. You can do it online and have a result back in a few minutes. With a properly recorded bill of sale and background check, it is my opinion that you would be exempt from any legal action.
LOL, but you understand your 18yo son does not need your consent.
If you are concerned about selling a 'private sale' to an 18-20yo you can type up a bill of sale and record the purchaser's driver's license/military ID and obtain a signature. In Washington, for $10 you may do a WSP background check on any individual with that information. You can do it online and have a result back in a few minutes. With a properly recorded bill of sale and background check, it is my opinion that you would be exempt from any legal action.
Trismn-
Maybe I am not being clear. Your son does not need your consent to purchase the firearm from ME, in general. I understand your personal rules, just sayin'....
eriknemily-
By recording a bill of sale and doing a general state background check the government does not know that you are selling a firearm. These are for your personal records and do not need to be recorded with the state. The background check has no mention of firearms, it is simply the public record. This is what the schools and other volunteer organizations use in clearing volunteer's.