I need to know how to do this correctly.
I recently acquired a 1919 Winchester Model 1894 through an internet transaction. My FFL and I started the DROS right after I won the auction, and the ten days was completed when I finally got possession of the rifle (sat at the FFLs P.O.Box for a week
). I gave the rifle a quick look over at the gun shop while we were finalizing the paperwork.
Once I got it home, I cleaned it and gave it a better look. The "bright bore with no pitting" turned out to be quite pitted, to say the least. I communicated with the seller, and he sent me a replacement barrel which he felt would be better than the one on the gun. However, the replacement barrel is just as bad as the original one. The seller has excellent feedback, so I think I will risk taking up his offer for a refund. How do I do this legally now that the paperwork has already been done on my end?
The seller is in Texas. I know I can ship a long gun via U.S.Mail, but need to know if I can ship it directly to him, or if I need to ship to a FFL or C&R at his end. If I have to ship it to an FFL or C&R, how do I verify that the shipping address is good? What would satisfy the Law with the least work on either end?
(Also, feel free to comment on any problems you've had with returning arms to another state, only to never see the refund or gun again. What did you do about it? I'm a little concerned about this.)
I recently acquired a 1919 Winchester Model 1894 through an internet transaction. My FFL and I started the DROS right after I won the auction, and the ten days was completed when I finally got possession of the rifle (sat at the FFLs P.O.Box for a week
). I gave the rifle a quick look over at the gun shop while we were finalizing the paperwork.Once I got it home, I cleaned it and gave it a better look. The "bright bore with no pitting" turned out to be quite pitted, to say the least. I communicated with the seller, and he sent me a replacement barrel which he felt would be better than the one on the gun. However, the replacement barrel is just as bad as the original one. The seller has excellent feedback, so I think I will risk taking up his offer for a refund. How do I do this legally now that the paperwork has already been done on my end?
The seller is in Texas. I know I can ship a long gun via U.S.Mail, but need to know if I can ship it directly to him, or if I need to ship to a FFL or C&R at his end. If I have to ship it to an FFL or C&R, how do I verify that the shipping address is good? What would satisfy the Law with the least work on either end?
(Also, feel free to comment on any problems you've had with returning arms to another state, only to never see the refund or gun again. What did you do about it? I'm a little concerned about this.)

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