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Thanks very much!!!Search "Sporting Systems 1639 Training" here. EDIT - Here ya go: Free 1639 training for WA residents #F1639
Personally, my standing advice to anyone who's willing to invest in tools and learning is to buy bare receivers/frames and build those, since for now they bypass 1639 and only need a Federal 4473. For the truly adventurous, 80% blanks and power tools are wonderful things...
Excellent followup. @SunShineShan82 More good advice for you here--handguns aren't covered under 1639 but do have a "backdoor registration" and a similar HIPPAA-rights forfeiture.You only need the training course to buy a semi automatic rifle. Not for semi auto pistol, not for manually operated rifle, not for any shotguns, not for AR lower receiver.
The wise thing to do is buy items now which may be banned in a year. Standard magazines, suppressor, and short-barreled rifle stamp (federal permission slip to put a <16" barrel on a rifle or overall length <26", ideal for defensive AR that won't be fired at long ranges).
Training is essential, and I definitely recommend Steve Shields at Cerberus. The hardware isn't much good for defense if the owner isn't proficient in using it.
Self protection when outside the home, shooting in the range etc. I've got a shotgun for home protection.What will you use your "pistol" for?
Ah ok then I must have misunderstood what the guy at the shop was telling me.You only need the training course to buy a semi automatic rifle. Not for semi auto pistol, not for manually operated rifle, not for any shotguns, not for AR lower receiver.
The wise thing to do is buy items now which may be banned in a year. Standard magazines, suppressor, and short-barreled rifle stamp (federal permission slip to put a <16" barrel on a rifle or overall length <26", ideal for defensive AR that won't be fired at long ranges).
Training is essential, and I definitely recommend Steve Shields at Cerberus. The hardware isn't much good for defense if the owner isn't proficient in using it.
Oh wow!There are many well-intentioned but misinformed people in the 2A community, both who work at gun shops and who don't. For example when I moved to WA I had multiple gun store employees tell me incorrect information, including that I could not buy or sell a gun until I had lived here 90 days.
Yesterday I purchased a shotgun (my first gun) but I would like a handgun. I am not sure about caliber.Don't know if you have a gun in mind, how about a caliber? If your pistol purchase is in the next few months, and you know what caliber you want, I'd suggest you start getting some soon before the CV19 dries up all the sources. You can save $$$ by getting it online.
I'd recommend going with 9mm.
There are many well-intentioned but misinformed people in the 2A community, both who work at gun shops and who don't. For example when I moved to WA I had multiple gun store employees tell me incorrect information, including that I could not buy or sell a gun until I had lived here 90 days.
Where do I go to do a course for pistol and rifle training course required for the purchase of either? I was told I needed to watch a video or something.
Check out the Smith and Wesson EZ Sheild... they come in .380 or 9mm. my wife is actually buying an ez9 one Tuesday. Very "EZ" to rack the slide, and a lot of saftey features. For a first handgun .380 isn't a bad option. Mild recoil.
. 9mm ammo is unobtainable right now thanks to Coronahorders... but .380 is still on the shelves(for now) and the .380ez is about $100 less than the 9mm.
Best bet is to go to a range that rents out pistols... try a few out to see what you like, and what you are comfortable with.
I ended up getting a Smith and Wesson 380 and I took a basic handgun class tonight. Very helpful class and I found the one for rifles and I did it too. My S&W 380 will make a great addition to my shotgun.