Problem being that all the laws of both states need to be followed. In this case if you sold an EBR with a 30 round mag that would violate Colorado law. So most just won't bother unless you have a TDL as it eliminates hassle and the BATFe moron checks the little bow on the clipboard that the dealer isn't breaking laws.
So thank the BATFe for screwing up the process.
Well..... His skin color is green and he snuck across the Texas border Illegally from Colorado. We call em "Illegal Weedies" here!He is "illegal"? What does that mean?
Sooo that's what i smelledWell..... His skin color is green and he snuck across the Texas border Illegally from Colorado. We call em "Illegal Weedies" here!
None of this is correct.
I'm sorry, were you standing there when I was talking with the owner of the LGS? He was explaining why he had turned s sale away minutes before.
Or are you claiming the BATFe doesn't do stings?
If I remember correctly a non resident can still purchase long guns. Just wouldn't be able to buy a handgun.
You remember correctly.
My residence is in Oklahoma as is my DL. Most of my work is in Texas.
I have purchased 2 rifles and a shotgun in the Houston area at FFL dealers in the last 3 years.
ATF Rul. 2001-5The Bureau of Alcohol,
Tobacco and Firearms (ATF) has received numerous inquiries from Federal firearms
licensees (FFLs) regarding the acceptance of identification documents that do
not show the purchaser's current residence address. FFLs have asked whether
they may accept other documents, such as tax bills or vehicle registration documents,
to establish the current residence address of the purchaser.
It has been ATF's longstanding
position that licensees may accept a combination of documents to establish the
identity of a firearm purchaser. ATF Rul. 79-7, ATFQB 79-1, 26, interpreted
a licensee's obligation to obtain satisfactory identification from a purchaser
in the manner customarily used in commercial
transactions, pursuant to the existing regulations under the Gun Control Act
of 1968 (GCA). The ruling held that satisfactory identification of a firearms
purchaser must include the purchaser's name, age or date of birth, place of
residence, and signature. The ruling also held that while a particular document
may not be sufficient to meet the statutory requirement for identifying the
purchaser, any combination of documents that together disclosed the required
information would be acceptable.
Correct but has nothing to do with this thread, as OP owns a home in Texas and lives in it:
I Have a Colorado ccw permit, own a house in flower mound which I live in.
Flower Mound is North of Dallas, for those that did not know this.