Another two year bump! 
Any time residents of two different States want to transfer a firearm between them the transfer has to go though an FFL. This is Federal law, so it doesn't matter how free the particular States' laws are. For instance, if you were a resident of Nevada and your father was a resident of Arizona and he wanted to give you a firearm as a gift, the transfer would have to be processed through an FFL.
In most States, if two residents of that same State want to transfer a firearm between them, no FFL is required. However, in California the law requires most firearms transfers to go through a "California licensed dealer". One exception to California's dealer transfer requirement is for C&R long guns that are at least 50 years old. So if you wanted to buy a 50+ year old SKS from another Californian you could do it without an FFL getting involved.

Any time residents of two different States want to transfer a firearm between them the transfer has to go though an FFL. This is Federal law, so it doesn't matter how free the particular States' laws are. For instance, if you were a resident of Nevada and your father was a resident of Arizona and he wanted to give you a firearm as a gift, the transfer would have to be processed through an FFL.
In most States, if two residents of that same State want to transfer a firearm between them, no FFL is required. However, in California the law requires most firearms transfers to go through a "California licensed dealer". One exception to California's dealer transfer requirement is for C&R long guns that are at least 50 years old. So if you wanted to buy a 50+ year old SKS from another Californian you could do it without an FFL getting involved.


Comment