Unless of course he had a C&R and then it would be just his name and C&R number that would be required as I understand it.As dumb as that sounds, I had to do the same a few times at our local shows.
I used to have an FFL03 C&R license, and in order to transfer a C&R firearm, you need to log the new owner's name and address into the book just in case you get audited. Now that that license has lapsed it doesn't matter, but there was a time where I did this and lost a sale or two due to the FFL03 rules requiring this..
Maybe they have a C&R license and require the info. Many of we old guys like to collect old guns (specifically C&R eligible guns for this discussion) and one of the best ways to do that is to get a C&R FFL because then the guns, bought from a dealer afar or from another C&R holder or from a private citizen out of state, can be shipped directly to us with no need to go through an FFL and no need to pay a fee and no need for a NICS check - same goes for selling to another C&R holder - we can ship directly to them if it's a C&R firearm. The seller's or buyer's info has to be recorded in a bound book. Name and C&R number good enough but if the buyer does not have a C&R then name, address and ID number go into the book.What always kills me about these guys who want a BOS is the gun they're selling is so antique the Woke Bunch do not even know what the hell it is.
Yep, them robbers is gonna use that thar SAA, Mauser broomie, or .455 Webley to rape and pillage.
It is my opinion that requiring a BOS and ID is overkill and discorouages some buyers.
Perhaps but how do you prove that? Some buyers might only buy with a BOS. I heard that people are buying multiple guns because of the beer virus. How do you prove that? Multiple guns? Conjecture without proof. We are expressing our opinions which may or may not be valid.Everytime you add a condition not required by law, you reduce the number of potential buyers.
You don't, never argue with ignorance.Perhaps but how do you prove that?
Opinion: Relent if you want the deal to go through bad enough (having a FFL facilitate the transaction is an option) or walk away.We are expressing our opinions which may or may not be valid.
. . . pretty much.I only do paperwork with FFL holders, period.
We're still gonna laugh at him, which is really what it's all about.We've argued this to death, with the anti-BOS group being in the large majority. However, as others have pointed out, the seller can add whatever rules he wants and you can freely choose to agree or walk away.
Perhaps but how do you prove that?
We're gettin' into third and fourth degree asshattery with that situation right there . . .What if they used a BOS as proof....
Perhaps but how do you prove that? Some buyers might only buy with a BOS. I heard that people are buying multiple guns because of the beer virus. How do you prove that? Multiple guns? Conjecture without proof. We are expressing our opinions which may or may not be valid.
Incidentally now up to page 7 and I predict at least 10 pages when BOS is discussed.
I think I might have asked for my money back and walked on that one right there.The instructor for my carry class was informing everyone that they need a BOS when purchasing privately. It was really hard to keep from starting the conversation but I just kept my mouth shut. The class was full of people that were new to firearms and the instructor was law enforcement. I didn’t want to be “That guy”.
I ain't responsible for other peoples' feelings . . . and neither are you. Just sayin'.It was more of a feel good for them....not me.
. . . it's like pulling teeth!Have we discussed this before?
Well, a dealer (even C&R) has to do what a dealer has to do, so that wasn't a private transaction. 'taint the same.As dumb as that sounds, I had to do the same a few times at our local shows.
I used to have an FFL03 C&R license, and in order to transfer a C&R firearm, you need to log the new owner's name and address into the book just in case you get audited. Now that that license has lapsed it doesn't matter, but there was a time where I did this and lost a sale or two due to the FFL03 rules requiring this..
I would have soooo been “that guy”The instructor for my carry class was informing everyone that they need a BOS when purchasing privately. It was really hard to keep from starting the conversation but I just kept my mouth shut. The class was full of people that were new to firearms and the instructor was law enforcement. I didn’t want to be “That guy”.
On that note, if it is a gun I really want, I do not have an issue with going through an FFL. The condition will always be that the seller pays any FFL fees for the transfer.As much as it might pain some of us, going through an FFL is the buyer/seller’s prerogative. If you don’t want to to the deal then don’t. I do prefer my firearms like Demoncracrs prefer their voters, undocumented. But for the right price on the right piece, I’ll do a “proper” transfer.