I have a friend who moved to Nevada but has some firearms still in here in California. They were never registered in Nevada. He wants to sell them here in California. I was told by an FFL that it cannot be done since he is no longer a California resident, and the firearms are registered in California. He does have a valid Nevada ID. Can someone clarify this for me.
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PPT - seller no longer esident
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PPT - seller no longer esident
NRA Endowment Member
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PPT is between 2 residents of the same state and both at the FFL together... so no interstate shipping
Sorry - ATF does not recognize snowbirds....
So a Resident of NV cannot PPT to CA resident...
It would need to be an on roster FFL transfer.... some FFL allow walk ins.... other require shipping....Rule 1- ALL GUNS ARE ALWAYS LOADED
Rule 2 -NEVER LET THE MUZZLE COVER ANYTHING YOU ARE NOT PREPARED TO DESTROY (including your hands and legs)
Rule 3 -KEEP YOUR FINGER OFF THE TRIGGER UNTIL YOUR SIGHTS ARE ON THE TARGET
Rule 4 -BE SURE OF YOUR TARGET AND WHAT IS BEYOND IT
(thanks to Jeff Cooper) -
Thank you for the clarification.PPT is between 2 residents of the same state and both at the FFL together... so no interstate shipping
Sorry - ATF does not recognize snowbirds....
So a Resident of NV cannot PPT to CA resident...
It would need to be an on roster FFL transfer.... some FFL allow walk ins.... other require shipping....NRA Endowment Member

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PPT = face to face transfer between CA residents facilitated by a CA FFL dealer.
~If one of the parties involves is a non-resident of CA, then the transfer is not considered a PPT.
~If the firearm is shipped, then the transfer is not considered a PPT.
For a PPT, the transferor needs to have a valid CA DL/ID or valid Mil ID with current permanent orders for CA.
If the transferor does not have a valid CA DL/ID or valid Mil ID with current permanent orders for CA, then the CA DROS system will not allow the transfer to be conducted as a PPT.
Since the transfer is not considered a PPT, the CA FFL dealer facilitating the transfer can legally charge any amount of money to conduct the transfer.
In addition, if the CA legal firearm is a handgun, then it must be listed on the Roster of Handguns Certified for Sale or be exempt from it.sigpic
"If someone has a gun and is trying to kill you, it would be reasonable to shoot back with your own gun." - Dalai Lama (Seattle Times, 05-15-2001).Comment
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Guns aren't registered in Nevada like in most all states in this country.I have a friend who moved to Nevada but has some firearms still in here in California. They were never registered in Nevada. He wants to sell them here in California. I was told by an FFL that it cannot be done since he is no longer a California resident, and the firearms are registered in California. He does have a valid Nevada ID. Can someone clarify this for me.
Registration of firearms is mostly a CA thing.Comment
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From 01-01-1948 to 06-01-2015, handguns were required to be registered in Clark County (Nevada) with the LVMPD.
^Due to this change in NV laws, LVMPD was required to destroy all registration records by 01-01-2016.sigpic
"If someone has a gun and is trying to kill you, it would be reasonable to shoot back with your own gun." - Dalai Lama (Seattle Times, 05-15-2001).Comment
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Did you know the CA DOJ seems to not care who the gun is currently registered to in a PPT? However, it is clear a PPT must involve two CA ID/DL (I am ignoring the military exemption) to be a PPT. Otherwise it is a regular transfer subject to the handgun roster and the 1 in 30 days for all guns.www.tenpercentfirearms.com was open from 2005 until 2018. I now own Westside Arms.Comment
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