I have heard that it is illegal for someone who is not licensed to make a gun transaction at a business that has an FFL? But I don't know the details for sure, I guess I should look into that since I just got my FFL today!! I am sure they were just ticked off because they were not going to be able to screw the guy out of his gun? I hate people like that.
All firearms that change ownership on the ffl's property which can be made to include the parking lot must be recorded in their bound book and nics check made.
the ffl could be charged with a felony if transactions happen regularly without paperwork.
can you imagine a guy#1 goes in the store, tries to sell a gun, store offers less than he wants so he leaves,
guy#2 follows him to parking lot, makes cash deal.
guy #2 gets stopped a few months later and gun is found to be stolen. he tells police he bought it from a guy at xyz gunshop. atf asks if he filled out paperwork he says no.
atf arrests dealer.
when it finally goes to trial it finally comes out that it was a parking lot deal and that the ffl dealer was in no way involved. in the meantime his business is lost, his life ruined.
the gunshop really has no control over parking lot as they can't afford a security guard to police against transactions there.
every gunshop/pawnshop I know will run you off if they see you trying to do a parking lot deal. alot of store have signs about it posted.
a lot of guys only think of the good deal they might get at the moment and never consider the consquences it it was their store.
Can you cite the title and section of the United States Code that specifies "on the property?" I was under the impression that the recording requirements applied to a licensee, not to his property.All firearms that change ownership on the ffl's property which can be made to include the parking lot must be recorded in their bound book and nics check made.
the ffl could be charged with a felony if transactions happen regularly without paperwork.
Ohh so exactly what Mike Mathews deserves... so why isnt every one doing this on his premises?
How would this apply to the dozens, if not hundreds of person-to-person sales made in the show itself by patrons walking around? It's fine to do it in the lobby or amongst the tables, but it's against the rules if you do it in the parking lot or on the sidewalk outside? lolI don't know where the statute is, but I have heard this before.
It's supposed to be a felony for a non-licensed person to deal or sell within 100 feet of a store that sells firearms. I've seen signs at the Big Tulsa Gun show that say no deals are to be made within 100 feet of the doors.
Again, this is something I've heard more than once, but have no specific law to back it up. If it is in fact true, it's probably buried in the ATF regs somewhere.
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