Not reallyIt doesn't but it will still represent some proof.
No it isn'tIt is a part of due diligence.
Nice!17 Korth revolvers.
If the gun was purchased in another state you will have to go to an ffl to keep it legal
And don't believe Moonpie when he tells you that you have to let him look first.....
I'm pleased to report I only got migraine from it.This thread made my balls itch.
This thread made my balls itch.
NO One gets a pic of my ID. Period. If I decide to, I MIGHT show you I have one. But you don't get info off it.
No BOS unless you have an FFL or collectors license and you show it to me for your bound book.
Neither are required in Texas.
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Maybe I'm slow, but what was illegal or shady about his WTB ad?Maybe our on-board ATF agent will chime in https://www.texasguntalk.com/threads/wtb-stripped-lower.89496/
My uncle is a Texas lawyer. I asked him about the bill of sale issue. He told me unless you get the transaction notarized by a Notary Public official, it is just your word against their's.
I sold a gun to a guy several years ago. We met in Terrell for the transfer. During the deal, I asked if he had a CHL. He said he had better than that. He flipped open his wallet, and I am looking at two badges. One was an FBI badge and the other was a Homeland Security Badge. I almost fainted. I thought sure I was going to jail. The guy just laughed and apologized for the start. He was a super nice guy.
You missed the point. A bill of sale is just a piece of paper unless it is notarized.
The fellow was a retired FBI agent. He was working for the DHS at the time of the sale.