PPT non-CA handgun from out of State

[wpod]

The handgun I'm wanting is off-roster (Beretta PX4 compact).
If I understand correctly, that means I 'can' purchase SSE (new) or PPT (used).
SSE seems to be a dead-end besides soon going away.
That leaves personal private sale. Though I haven't done an extensive search, I dont see these commonly for sale.
If an individual from another State, with one for sale, 10 round (or no) magazine, came to CA (vacation), could we do a PPT at a CA FFL?
Pardon my ignorance on this subject. There didn't used to be this convoluted maze of conflicting regulations and I don't speak legalese.
Thanks y'all

[Oceanbob]

Posting this question in a handgun photo gallery is the problem.

Post the question in this forum.

http://www.calguns.net/calgunforum/forumdisplay.php?f=349

[wpod]

Oops, sorry.
Confusing on a phone.
That link takes me back to all the choices that led me here.
Thanks for the help.

[ke6guj]

moved to correct forum.

but to answer your question, no, an out-of-state resident can not do a PPT with you at a CA dealer. the DES system will not allow the FFL to enter in the seller with an out-of-state ID. As such, it could only be done as a regular transfer. and at that point, the roster applies.

[Tovarish]

There is one exception that would work. If you have a parent or child out-of-state, they can send it to you as a gift. You'd better be damn sure it is really a gift, though. Any money exchanged will open you up to serious charges.

[wpod]

Thank you for moving tbe thread ke6guj.

Tovarish, do in-laws count? My wifes parents live in ID. Also, both my sisters live in OR (if they count).
Both my parents have passed-away and all my children still live at home <grrr..>

[ke6guj]

the intrafamily exemption applies to grand-parent, parent, child, grand-child only. no siblings, uncles, cousins, nephews, etc. straight up/down the family tree, no sideways, no diagonals.

you in-laws do not fall under your intrafamily exemption, but could for your wife.

[JackRydden224]

the intrafamily exemption applies to grand-parent, parent, child, grand-child only. no siblings, uncles, cousins, nephews, etc. straight up/down the family tree, no sideways, no diagonals.

you in-laws do not fall under your intrafamily exemption, but could for your wife.

Logistically speaking the gun would go from the in-laws to the wife (you).