Gun Slinger
member
- Joined
- Jul 25, 2007
- Messages
- 777
Since it violates Federal Law...No, I wouldn't sell a handgun to anyone less than 21 years of age. I value my freedom too much to do so.
BTW. You can legally make your own gun, and only the frame is legally the gun. http://www.smooth-on.com makes a high-impact plastic that is very watery when in liquid form, molds very well in to the silicones that they make for mold making, doesn't require a release agent (if molded in the silicones) pressure box or hot temperature and it is like polymer when dry. If you can borrow someone's Glock, USP, P-99, PX4 etc, then you can probably make your own mold and frame.
Since it violates Federal Law...No, I wouldn't sell a handgun to anyone less than 21 years of age. I value my freedom too much to do so.
Originally posted by brickeyee:
ONLY if you are an FFL.
Call me a conspiracy theorist if you will, but that bullet casing they give you... What do you think happens with that bullet??? How do you think that CSI units locate an owner by the ballistics, that bullet fired is given to some agency that logs it into some kinda data base, for further reference. That data base has that firearms serial number and balllistic and then when that phone call is made, BANG buddy your name goes in that data base too. Next thing you know the criminal with, that stole/bought, your gun kills some overnight store clerk at quick-E-mart. The ballistics is run and guess who's name show's up on the screen??? You!!!! and heaven forbid that you didn't report that gun stolen or have said paper work of sale, cause if you didn't it's you on that stand in cuffs.
Since you aren't a lawyer and I don't trust such unproven, dubious "advice", I'll stick with what makes me comfortable and err on the side of caution
http://www.ci.minneapolis.mn.us/police/about/gun-permits.aspYou must be 18 years old to acquire or possess a handgun or military-style assault weapon. Federal law requires you to be 21 years old to acquire handguns from licensed dealers.
You can sell a handgun privately without a background check?? How am I supposed to know that the kid has a "clean record"?? I just don't think that it's a very good idea IMHO. I mean, this applies not only to 18 year-olds, but for anyone to be able to purchase a handgun privately without any background check...I'm not so sure about this.
Since you aren't a lawyer and I don't trust such unproven, dubious "advice", I'll stick with what makes me comfortable and err on the side of caution.
The fact that you're using internet message boards shows that A) you don't understand just how easily someone can find out everything about you or B) You think that someone you've met face to face in an on-the-level deal is more likely to steal your identity than a cybercriminal or mail thief.
I'm continually amazed by this thread. All of the hoops that gun owners complain about having to jump thru when buying a firearm from a dealer are the exact same hoops so many of you are holding up as requirements for you to sell. Sell or not, it's your business, but take a look at what you consider "reasonable".
Not a problem...they've made so many of them I'm sure you'd have no problem picking up a LNIB P89 or even a NIB one for awhile.me said:better act fast if you want a new one since Ruger has now discontinued the P89
Balls. That's too bad, the gun really wasn't bad, but I was suffering from a case of idiocy and pride of ownership in my new-to-me (and like new) CZ-97B and just wasn't getting out to shoot ever, so an opportunity to make a $100 over the purchase price showed itself and I bit. Wish I still had it now, because it would be neat to have.
You might want to brush up on the federal law that you incorrectly reference.Posted by Gun Slinger:
Since it violates Federal Law...No, I wouldn't sell a handgun to anyone less than 21 years of age. I value my freedom too much to do so.
Besides that, my last contact with you on another thread on this board found you a little too easily confused when it came to matters of fact and rather lacking in common courtesy so I cannot see myself taking anything that you have to offer very seriously.
I had a 65 with a pretty stout 302 in it. That car was dangerous for anybody regardless of age.On the other hand, I won't let him drive my 66 mustang yet. It would be too dangerous in my opinion and I kind of bought the car for him.