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  • wtrtroughreg
    Junior Member
    • Aug 2007
    • 13

    Cal Regs

    Now that I have my C&R, do I have to get any more licenses from Ca before I can buy through the on-line auctions or places like SAMCO, Aim Surplus, Classic Arms, and such?
    Last edited by jmlivingston; 03-26-2008, 8:12 AM. Reason: Changed title
  • #2
    Pthfndr
    In Memoriam
    • Oct 2005
    • 3691

    No. The C&R is enough. Make LOTS of copies. Do NOT sign the original!
    Rob Thomas - Match Director NCPPRC Tactical Long Range Match

    Match Director Sac Valley Vintage Military Rifle Long Range Match

    Comment

    • #3
      EOD Guy
      Senior Member
      • Oct 2005
      • 1229

      Here is a short synopsis of the California regulations concerning C&R firearms and licenses:

      Comment

      • #4
        Dr. Peter Venkman
        Veteran Member
        • Oct 2006
        • 4899

        Nope. As Pthfndr said, make a crapload of copies because you will need it.

        P.S.

        Don't max out your cards.
        sigpic
        "America is not at war. The Marine Corps is at war; America is at the mall."
        Originally posted by berto
        You're right. There's no possible way that CGN members marching alongside the Pink Pistols in the SF Pride Parade can do anything to dispel the stereotype that gun owners are conservative bigots clinging to their guns and bibles. Not a single person in the crowd is rational or reachable because the parade's for gay folks and it's in SF.

        Comment

        • #5
          M. D. Van Norman
          Veteran Member
          • Jul 2002
          • 4168

          Matthew D. Van Norman
          Dancing Giant Sales | Licensed Firearms Dealer | Rainier, WA

          Comment

          • #6
            EOD Guy
            Senior Member
            • Oct 2005
            • 1229

            Penal Code Section 12072 (d) requires that all firearms be transferred through a California dealer. There is no exception for Type 03 FFL holders.

            Comment

            • #7
              Dr. Peter Venkman
              Veteran Member
              • Oct 2006
              • 4899

              Originally posted by EOD Guy
              Penal Code Section 12072 (d) requires that all firearms be transferred through a California dealer. There is no exception for Type 03 FFL holders.
              ...err, no?

              The fuzziness comes from what the Feds say qualifies as C&R (such as certain civilian and military models), and California law pertaining to firearms capable of being concealed on a person (Handguns). Those have to go through 01 FFLs, IIRC. Even when I was pointed out my errors a couple months ago the Federal/State law was mixed up.

              Unless you mean to tell me that having a rifle shipped to you that is 50+ years old from another state (or in-state) to you when you have an 03 FFL is a crime, or face-to-face transactions with the same rifle status as previously mentioned, I believe you are mistaken.
              Last edited by Dr. Peter Venkman; 10-23-2007, 1:20 PM.
              sigpic
              "America is not at war. The Marine Corps is at war; America is at the mall."
              Originally posted by berto
              You're right. There's no possible way that CGN members marching alongside the Pink Pistols in the SF Pride Parade can do anything to dispel the stereotype that gun owners are conservative bigots clinging to their guns and bibles. Not a single person in the crowd is rational or reachable because the parade's for gay folks and it's in SF.

              Comment

              • #8
                M. D. Van Norman
                Veteran Member
                • Jul 2002
                • 4168

                Well, that’s the conclusion I would draw from EOD Guy’s interpretation. It took me a while to get my FFL-03, because I was afraid it would be useless.

                Even if you assume the 50-year exemption applies to out-of-state sellers, it only covers infrequent transfers, if I recall correctly. Are AIM, SOG, and the CMP criminals, or am I the criminal for buying their stuff?
                Last edited by M. D. Van Norman; 10-23-2007, 3:42 PM.
                Matthew D. Van Norman
                Dancing Giant Sales | Licensed Firearms Dealer | Rainier, WA

                Comment

                • #9
                  FortCourageArmory
                  Senior Member
                  • Apr 2007
                  • 1001

                  One other useful feature of an 03 FLL (C&R License) is that the holder can....with possession of a CA Certificate of Eligibility....avoid the one-handgun-purchase-every-30-days rule. Nice little side benefit. As for criminality, an 03 FFL may take delivery of any long gun deemed to be a Curio & Relic directly from an out-of-state source. This means an 03 FFL holder can purchase a rifle from Auction Arms and get it mailed direct to him as long as it's over 50 years old. No harm, no foul.
                  sigpicNRA Life Member
                  Tim & the gang
                  Fort Courage Armory
                  1518-B Los Angeles Avenue
                  Simi Valley, CA 93065
                  (805) 526-6563
                  www.fortcouragearmory.com

                  Comment

                  • #10
                    vf111
                    Veteran Member
                    • Feb 2006
                    • 2625

                    Originally posted by FortCourageArmory
                    As for criminality, an 03 FFL may take delivery of any long gun deemed to be a Curio & Relic directly from an out-of-state source. This means an 03 FFL holder can purchase a rifle from Auction Arms and get it mailed direct to him as long as it's over 50 years old. No harm, no foul.
                    How about a California seller? Can a C&R holder purchase a >50 year old long gun from a Calif. seller without having to go through the typical transfer / 10 day wait through an 01 FFL? If so, does the seller have to be an C&R holder as well?

                    Comment

                    • #11
                      jmlivingston
                      Moderator Emeritus
                      CGN Contributor - Lifetime
                      • Oct 2005
                      • 5095

                      Better than that - no license is required for the transfer of a longarm older than 50 years old.

                      John

                      Comment

                      • #12
                        EOD Guy
                        Senior Member
                        • Oct 2005
                        • 1229

                        Originally posted by Dr. Peter Venkman
                        ...err, no?

                        The fuzziness comes from what the Feds say qualifies as C&R (such as certain civilian and military models), and California law pertaining to firearms capable of being concealed on a person (Handguns). Those have to go through 01 FFLs, IIRC. Even when I was pointed out my errors a couple months ago the Federal/State law was mixed up.

                        Unless you mean to tell me that having a rifle shipped to you that is 50+ years old from another state (or in-state) to you when you have an 03 FFL is a crime, or face-to-face transactions with the same rifle status as previously mentioned, I believe you are mistaken.

                        No, one of the exceptions to the dealer transfer requirement is for C&R rifles and shotguns that are over 50 years old. Possession of a C&R FFL has no bearing on that exception. Also, both Federal and California law have the same definition for C&R firearms. California defers to the Federal law.

                        Comment

                        • #13
                          EOD Guy
                          Senior Member
                          • Oct 2005
                          • 1229

                          Originally posted by vf111
                          How about a California seller? Can a C&R holder purchase a >50 year old long gun from a Calif. seller without having to go through the typical transfer / 10 day wait through an 01 FFL? If so, does the seller have to be an C&R holder as well?
                          The 50 year long arm exception is applicable to anyone in California legally able to possess the firearm. A C&R FFL has nothing to do with it on either end of the transaction.

                          Comment

                          • #14
                            M. D. Van Norman
                            Veteran Member
                            • Jul 2002
                            • 4168

                            Matthew D. Van Norman
                            Dancing Giant Sales | Licensed Firearms Dealer | Rainier, WA

                            Comment

                            • #15
                              vf111
                              Veteran Member
                              • Feb 2006
                              • 2625

                              Originally posted by EOD Guy
                              The 50 year long arm exception is applicable to anyone in California legally able to possess the firearm. A C&R FFL has nothing to do with it on either end of the transaction.
                              So anyone legally able to possess a firearm can do cash & carry on a 50 year old or older long gun? I remember that was the case in the mid-90's but I thought that was changed?

                              Comment

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