Did you ever find a solution to this?

[MAV81]

I'm looking at a possibly off roster version of an approved model (not sure about the SKU) that's in Phoenix. Would drive out there myself if I can do it as a PPT in AZ.

[Erion929]

Did you ever find a solution to this? I'm looking at a possibly off roster version of an approved model (not sure about the SKU) that's in Phoenix. Would drive out there myself if I can do it as a PPT in AZ.

Think about it, guys. IF you could do this....EVERYBODY would do it

No....for several reasons. There are no legal workarounds, except intrafamilial transfer.


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[CWL]

I'm looking at a possibly off roster version of an approved model (not sure about the SKU) that's in Phoenix. Would drive out there myself if I can do it as a PPT in AZ.

Hi officer! How's the weather in Sacramento?

[Librarian]

I'm looking at a possibly off roster version of an approved model (not sure about the SKU) that's in Phoenix. Would drive out there myself if I can do it as a PPT in AZ.

"PPT" is a California thing, between 2 unlicensed CA residents, using a CA FFL because that's how CA law is.

A Person To Person transfer, available in many other states, is also a transfer among same-state residents, but skips the FFL.

If you are a CA resident, you cannot drive to Arizona and legally perform a Person To Person Transfer - that would violate Federal law at the 'five years in prison' level.

You could buy a gun from/through an AZ FFL and have the gun shipped to your favorite CA FFL - in which case handguns must be on the Roster before that FFL may transfer it to you. (Or, you might be exempt, as LE, but then you wouldn't need to drive to AZ.)

[SkyHawk]

I'm looking at a possibly off roster version of an approved model (not sure about the SKU) that's in Phoenix. Would drive out there myself if I can do it as a PPT in AZ.

No, handguns must be transferred by a FFL in the recipient's state.

And in any case, you cannot go out of state to beat the roster.