Question about off roster handguns/SSE.

[Quip]

Lets say I walk into a gun shop in San Diego and I'm looking at handguns not knowingly Off roster. I pick the gun I am interested in, look at the tag which has no written text that its off roster but has a price and description of gun. I pay for gun, start DROS and wait my ten days. Is the FFL suppose to tell the customer about it being off roster or by some fluke is the gun shop is unaware of the gun being off roster?

[border.bandito]

per web...


These seven conditions are the most likely to be encountered by non-law enforcement handgun buyers/transferees who live in California:
1) Buys a handgun from a CA FFL -- must be on the Roster (except for the Single-action revolver exception - See above).
2) Buys a handgun from another CA resident (ANY other CA resident, including LEO) at a CA FFL -- this is a CA 'private party transfer'; Roster does not apply.
3) Buys a handgun from a NON-CA resident at a CA FFL -- this is an interstate transfer; must be on the Roster (except for the Single-action revolver exception - See above).
4) Buys a handgun from a NON-CA resident (or NON-CA FFL), shipped to a CA FFL -- this is an interstate transfer; must be on the Roster (except for the Single-action revolver exception - See above).
5) Receives a handgun from immediate family (grandparent, parent, child) who LIVE IN CA -- Roster does not apply, FFL not required, file OPLAW form.
6) Receives a handgun from immediate family (grandparent, parent, child) who DO NOT LIVE IN CA -- Roster does not apply, Federal law says FFL required because this is an interstate transfer.
7) Inherits a handgun from a deceased immediate family (grandparent, parent, child) member -- Roster does not apply, FFL not required (exception to Federal interstate transfer), file OPLAW form.

[kemasa]

Was it a consignment? If so, then it needs to be transferred the same as a PPT.

That means that #1 above is incorrect.