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Selling a Glock 43
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Selling a Glock 43
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I may be wrong, but I think you still have to declare any firearms you plan to keep in the state while living here.
There shouldn’t be any problems selling it. Search the private party handgun section to see what others are trying to get for g43 -
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The gun doesn't have to be registered in Ca to sell it. You don't have to register the guns due to your military status. See the Wiki at: http://wiki.calgunsfoundation.org/in...itary_exempted and Ca PEN 17000(b) http://codes.findlaw.com/ca/penal-co...sect-17000.htmCheck the marketplace for (un)reasonable pricing in your area, here: http://www.calguns.net/calgunforum/f...play.php?f=332.(b) For purposes of paragraph (6) of subdivision (a):
(1) Except as provided in paragraph (2), residency shall be determined in the same manner as is the case for establishing residency pursuant to Section 12505 of the Vehicle Code .
(2) In the case of a member of the Armed Forces of the United States, residency shall be deemed to be established when the individual was discharged from active service in this state.
Decide if you will/won't ship or want to keep it face-to-face. Put up an ad with your general location in the title (SD; NorCal, etc.) Set your price; add pictures and Sell the gun.
Good luck.Comment
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But if he’s not considered a resident how does he legally ppt ? I didn’t see anything that exempted active duty military in that post. And the bolde statement reads to me that he would not be considered a resident if I’m not mistaken.Comment
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Welcome to Calguns. You may want to click this link and introduce yourself here:
Look in the Marketplace: "private firearms sales, handguns". You'll find out what people are asking for that particular pistol.
Good LuckIt's not the fall that kills you, it's the sudden stop at the bottom.Comment
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Military ID plus Station/Duty Orders is sufficient for selling. It would help if you got a CA ID, but it's not required to my knowledge.
You can ask the same question in the FFL forum for clarification, but this is the consensus.
GL and welcome.Comment
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You're confusing two things.
1. Personal importer of firearms. Military are specifically exempted from this requirement (citations above). So, the guns don't have to be registered.
2. Residency for buying firearms: PEN 26845:If a resident for purchase, also a resident for sales. I believe, however, that there is a problem with the DROS program in that it requires CA DL input for both parties. You may have to work with an FFL who understands the process, or simply get the CA ID to use for situations where you don't want to show mil ID or out of state DL.26845.
(a) No handgun may be delivered unless the purchaser, transferee, or person being loaned the firearm presents documentation indicating that the person is a California resident.
(b) Satisfactory documentation shall include a utility bill from within the last three months, a residential lease, a property deed, or military permanent duty station orders indicating assignment within this state, or other evidence of residency as permitted by the Department of Justice.
(c) The firearms dealer shall retain a photocopy of the documentation as proof of compliance with this requirement.
Oh yeah...Welcome to California.Comment
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This raises a question, which is if you can sell an off roster gun in a ppt, which gun you brought with you when first ordered to your CA permanent duty station, can you go home on leave, buy something else, and bring it into CA?
If you are thinking of doing something like that, perhaps getting the new Sig P365, think again.Comment
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AHH I see thanks for posting that!You're confusing two things.
1. Personal importer of firearms. Military are specifically exempted from this requirement (citations above). So, the guns don't have to be registered.
2. Residency for buying firearms: PEN 26845:
If a resident for purchase, also a resident for sales. I believe, however, that there is a problem with the DROS program in that it requires CA DL input for both parties. You may have to work with an FFL who understands the process, or simply get the CA ID to use for situations where you don't want to show mil ID or out of state DL.
Oh yeah...Welcome to California.Comment
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Nope.
Because, under Federal laws, active Military are considered residents of the State in which they have permanent duty station for. So, they are considered CA residents and it would be illegal for them to acquire a handgun in the State in which they use to reside in without having the firearm transferred to them through a CA FFL dealer.sigpic
"If someone has a gun and is trying to kill you, it would be reasonable to shoot back with your own gun." - Dalai Lama (Seattle Times, 05-15-2001).Comment
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Another for sale ad in the Handguns section.. lolMember: Patron member NRA, lifetime member SAF, CRPAOriginally posted by tony270It's easy to be a keyboard warrior, you would melt like wax in front of me, you wouldn't be able to move your lips.Comment
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