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Let me start off by saying I wouldn't normally post about something like this, but in the last weeks I've read other threads that had a similar experience.
I did a PPT today where I was the seller and my co-worker was the buyer. I've done PPT's before but this one was a little different.
First off, the rifle I sold was the one in my signature. The girl at the counter almost didn't let us do the transfer because she wasn't sure how to transfer an MDT Savage
After some help from her co-worker and finding out she's not doing a PPT of the chassis but instead the rifle, she later stated she can't see the model, etc (even though it's clearly printed on the barrel). She even asked about it being on-roster or off-roster!
She also questioned the legality of the barrel due to some 2-3" of it being covered by the chassis/handguard.
Paperwork was worse; let's just say the buyer had to redo the paperwork 3 times.
At the end of it all, even though this was a long gun, my co-worker was forced to buy one of their locks to finish the PPT. She said "you can't buy a firearm without a DOJ-approved lock which we sell, or you can bring your own with receipt within 30-days"
With an attitude, the sales associate blabbed on and on about how they don't make money off a PPT; I understand but I was willing to spend the money I just got at their very own store. Everything was overpriced there anyway (can you believe a Beretta Verec for $899?!). No wonder the place was empty the whole time we were there
I did a PPT today where I was the seller and my co-worker was the buyer. I've done PPT's before but this one was a little different.
First off, the rifle I sold was the one in my signature. The girl at the counter almost didn't let us do the transfer because she wasn't sure how to transfer an MDT Savage
After some help from her co-worker and finding out she's not doing a PPT of the chassis but instead the rifle, she later stated she can't see the model, etc (even though it's clearly printed on the barrel). She even asked about it being on-roster or off-roster!
She also questioned the legality of the barrel due to some 2-3" of it being covered by the chassis/handguard.
Paperwork was worse; let's just say the buyer had to redo the paperwork 3 times.
At the end of it all, even though this was a long gun, my co-worker was forced to buy one of their locks to finish the PPT. She said "you can't buy a firearm without a DOJ-approved lock which we sell, or you can bring your own with receipt within 30-days"
With an attitude, the sales associate blabbed on and on about how they don't make money off a PPT; I understand but I was willing to spend the money I just got at their very own store. Everything was overpriced there anyway (can you believe a Beretta Verec for $899?!). No wonder the place was empty the whole time we were there
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