NFOA MEMBERS FORUM
General Categories => Laws and Legislation => Topic started by: SemperFiGuy on October 23, 2018, 04:23:06 PM
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O-Kayyyyyy.......Here Goes:
Scenario:
Two Nebraska resident guys with current NE CHPs and current NE Firearms Purchase Permits meet at a shooting range in another US state.
Guys admire each other's handguns.
Decide to trade, right there on the spot.
Question:
Legal..??
sfg
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I'll play, sure it should be but I'd guess the right answer would be to use an FFL from each state.
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That is a good one,
While the language dealing with transfer of firearms between non-FFL's simply indicates that it can only happen between members of the same state and dose not specify that they need to be in that state. The language dealing with residency indicates that they must be present in the state with the intention of making a home there. There is also language indicating that a non-FFL can only receive firearms from a FFL with a couple of exceptions.
In order to stay on the safe side, I would not make the transfer until I got back to Nebraska.
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If they wrote each other a bill of sale indicating their respective names and addresses, their CHP permit number (Isn't the CHP all that is necessary for a purchase permit?) and "some" convenient date, who is to say otherwise?
This points out the real reason for the FFL: to act as a registrar of firearm serial numbers, a database which can be used in the future to confiscate firearms when the Marxist achieve political supremacy.
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I suppose it would depend on the state and the language of the state law. There are states where that would be illegal. Even handing someone your shotgun while bird hunting to cross a fence would be considered a transfer in those states. Your scenario does not sound like a transfer in most states.
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Two Nebraska resident guys with current NE CHPs and current NE Firearms Purchase Permits meet at a shooting range in another US state.
Guys admire each other's handguns.
Decide to trade, right there on the spot.
Question:
Legal..??
What happens on the gun range, stays on the gun range. (http://www.apostolicfriendsforum.com/images/smilies/drawguns.gif)
Of course, I'm sure the leftist kooks have a differing view on that, but if the transaction is a completely private one, then i can't see how they'd get into any legal issues. Unless, of course, someone saw them doing it and reported them.
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Why would they have both carry permits and purchase cards, as the carry permit voids the need for the purchase card.
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Why would they have both carry permits and purchase cards, as the carry permit voids the need for the purchase card.
It was a trick question. :D
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Why would they have both carry permits and purchase cards, as the carry permit voids the need for the purchase card.
As it happens, I habitually carry BOTH a current NE CHP AND a current NE Firearms Purchase Permit.
So Why.....??
I try to employ redundant systems in situations of significance. Like firearms purchases.
But I'm not a slave to it. I don't wear both belt and suspenders.
sfg
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As it happens, I habitually carry BOTH a current NE CHP AND a current NE Firearms Purchase Permit.
So Why.....??
I try to employ redundant systems in situations of significance. Like firearms purchases.
But I'm not a slave to it. I don't wear both belt and suspenders.
sfg
I always enjoy these "exercises" Makes us all think, and maybe a tiny bit of trolling? Bravo Sir.
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Upon Review:
I'm allied with the Folks here who advocate a conservative approach; namely, take the guns back home to Nebraska and consummate the swap-out there.
No need to flirt with the GrayBar Hotel. Especially since the laws of the state-where-traded apply. And as much as I try to learn the laws of other states, it's a challenge.
sfg