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  • #16
    sfe187
    Banned
    • Sep 2016
    • 1770

    next time, never refund, if buyer fail DROS, its his issue, you can help him to sell "his gun" going forward and on your time. or impose a service charge if DROS don't go thru like Turner's does (30%) so you don't waste your time on a rookie buyer!

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    • #17
      leman77
      Senior Member
      • Jan 2011
      • 1168

      Looks like a negative itrader is in order here.

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      • #18
        mrpeterpan
        Junior Member
        • Aug 2016
        • 64

        hello dodgersvin can you please look at the post above from Nor cal? Not sure if this is how to this but here is his post.
        My best friend wants to purchase his 1st firearm, and would like a BB AR15. I would like to sell him one of mine. BUT, here's the situation.

        He is 44 years old. He got a felony for forgery when he was 19. His dad at that time (now deceased), was a sheriff and hired an attorney who worked on the case and supposedly, ultimately, had the felony expunged. Problem is, my friend has never purchased a firearm or went through a background check so there's a chance that his dross is delayed or denied.

        So, what if we do a PPT for my non-featureless AR15 and he is denied or or delayed. Normally if denied, I believe the firearm is returned to the seller. But what happens if the calendar turns to 2017 and now its an assault weapon that was not picked up before the end of the year. If he is denied, would I get my AR back and in the same evil configuration? And if he is delayed but approved, what then? Can it be modified to featureless so he can take possession of his new featureless riffle?

        I will be stopping by my local FFL to get their feedback on this.

        BTW, I know the best way to handle this would have been for my friend to have submitted the correct form and waited to find out if he's clear. And he might still end up having to do that and miss out on a non featureless AR. After typing out this post, I don't think I want to risk my riffle although I am still curious for feedback.

        I think I'm going to suggest a stripped lower if he wants to try. At least then if it goes into 2017, we aren't dealing with an assault weapon. And if he is approved without delay, we have time to assemble the rifle before the new law kicks in.

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        • #19
          mrpeterpan
          Junior Member
          • Aug 2016
          • 64

          I guess my question is if the person didnt know or lied about being a felon. Which i had no way of knowing and sold him a gun lets forget about the money i keep it all or give 50% back. What happens to my gun if i cant get it back before Jan 1 The felon cant have it can i get it back? I guess should call the DOJ because i still need to sell the gun. But don't want to loose it or be harassed for offering and furnishing a felon a gun.

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