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Fs: Ak-47...
Yes, it is legal as long as you don't sell it to a felon. I have some assault rifles at home. I can sell them whenever I feel like it and I don't need papers or anything else. But supplying a felon with a firearm could get you in trouble.
Maybe in your state. Mine doesn't suck dick for a living. Besides the SAR-1 is not an automatic. SAR........hmm.......semi-auto rifle.
Nope full-autos sell for around $3000 for AKs. Other cool guns like BARs sell for $13k, and the M-60 around $20k here.
Nope full-autos sell for around $3000 for AKs. Other cool guns like BARs sell for $13k, and the M-60 around $20k here.
Last edited by Psykostevo; Apr 23, 2008 at 06:22 PM. Reason: Automerged Doublepost
Yes, it is legal as long as you don't sell it to a felon. I have some assault rifles at home. I can sell them whenever I feel like it and I don't need papers or anything else. But supplying a felon with a firearm could get you in trouble.
Maybe in your state. Mine doesn't suck dick for a living.
Maybe in your state. Mine doesn't suck dick for a living.
Gun Control Act of 1968
Bogus, I have guns that I've just traded for and no documents involved. Even had them in my possession while being pulled over by police. No problems.
You can sell firearm online and in any form privitly. The problem remains you could end up selling one to a felon or worse. If it later gets tracked to you, you could be in some trouble depending on the state. Also, its not legal to sell any class 3 arms to anyone inless they buy the stamp from what I understand. Correct me if I'm wrong.
"Private sales between residents of two different states are also prohibited without going through a licensed dealer, except for the case of a buyer holding a Curio & Relic license purchasing a firearm that qualifies as a curio or relic."
Answer: go through a dealer if it is not a curio
"The interstate purchase of long guns (rifles and shotguns) was not impeded by the act"
Answer: go through a dealer if it is not a curio
"The interstate purchase of long guns (rifles and shotguns) was not impeded by the act"
You can sell firearm online and in any form privitly. The problem remains you could end up selling one to a felon or worse. If it later gets tracked to you, you could be in some trouble depending on the state. Also, its not legal to sell any class 3 arms to anyone inless they buy the stamp from what I understand. Correct me if I'm wrong.
umm yea 500 more should be in next tuesday...these things fly off the shelves like hotcakes lol
It WithStands 6 horsepower lmao
It WithStands 6 horsepower lmao
Last edited by Sloco Productions; Apr 23, 2008 at 06:39 PM. Reason: Automerged Doublepost
hope you were not trying to be funny, cause that was just dumb
You do not need a license to own a long gun. You do in most states need a pistol permit to own a pistol. You do not need to go through a dealer for long guns because long guns are not required to be reqistered for third party transactions. They only get registered now when you buy them new, not used or when you aquire them used. The only people that cant have long guns are the ones that are told by the courts that they are not allowed to own them, and if they do, the seller will not be held accountable because you do not have to register the sale to a third party. The law that is referred to in 68 dealt with hand guns and "saturday night specials"- also hand guns which are under like inches in diameter, as well as buying guns through the mail IIRC>
Some of the misinformation in this thread borders on ridiculous. To set the record straight, let us start with federal law. An unlicensed person (meaning someone without a FFL) can sell a firearm to anyone legally eligible to own a firearm. An unlicensed person cannot sell a firearm to an unlicensed resident of another state, but can sell it to a FFL holder. Some states restrict this further, but I concern myself solely with Georgia. Georgia does not have any additional restrictions. I can sell a firearm to any Georgia resident, provided that I have no reason to believe that they are not prohibited from possessing a firearm. There is absolutely no paperwork necessary.
The rifle that I am selling is a Romanian SAR-1. SAR-1's are not fully automatic unless they have been converted. Had it been converted, I would have obviously pointed that out. I am not shipping this thing. That means that the buyer is going to physically meet me somewhere, and the buyer will be a Georgia resident unless the buyer has a local FFL that they would like me to transfer it to. I posted it here because I happen to be a gun enthusiast, so I figured someone else might be interested in it. This is not the only place it is posted.
The rifle that I am selling is a Romanian SAR-1. SAR-1's are not fully automatic unless they have been converted. Had it been converted, I would have obviously pointed that out. I am not shipping this thing. That means that the buyer is going to physically meet me somewhere, and the buyer will be a Georgia resident unless the buyer has a local FFL that they would like me to transfer it to. I posted it here because I happen to be a gun enthusiast, so I figured someone else might be interested in it. This is not the only place it is posted.
Correct. Then there is the distinction between semi-automatic and full-automatic. Semi-automatic requires a trigger pull for each round fired. Full-automatic fires rounds until the trigger is released.
That was the assualt rifle ban. It lasted 8yrs I believe and has definitely gone of the books. President Bush did not renew the bill. An assualt rifle, IIRC, was defined as any rifle with a capacity of more than 10 rounds in the clip. Thus, you could not buy a thirty round magazine(atleast in NY). However, there are exceptions to this bill that is no longer enacted. Any gun manufactered before the date the bill took effect (affectionately called "pre-ban") was not subject to this regulation. So you could still get high capacity magazines from a private seller. After the ban, all high cap mags began getting date stamps on them which reflects what month and year they were produced, so if you were found to have one in your possesion, the man could figure out whether or not it was made before the ban. Laws vary state to state as well, but for sure the assault rifle ban has been lifted.
That was the assualt rifle ban. It lasted 8yrs I believe and has definitely gone of the books. President Bush did not renew the bill. An assualt rifle, IIRC, was defined as any rifle with a capacity of more than 10 rounds in the clip. Thus, you could not buy a thirty round magazine(atleast in NY). However, there are exceptions to this bill that is no longer enacted. Any gun manufactered before the date the bill took effect (affectionately called "pre-ban") was not subject to this regulation. So you could still get high capacity magazines from a private seller.
Another exception is post-ban assault rifles. The SAR-1 and WASR-10 are examples of this. With the right combination of US-made parts, a post-ban SAR-1 with a pistol grip and high-capacity magazine could be bought. Of course, none of that matters now since the AWB expired.
It will probably get me farther than ignorance of the same issue. Guns in Arizona are relatively cheap. You can pick up surplus assault rifles here for ~$170 a pop, and GOOD AKs for ~$300 if they are full composite stocks and good builds like these Romanians. There are even Bullpup AK-47s here for about $350 that have front mounted pistol grips, and a rear mounted magazine.
Last edited by Psykostevo; Apr 24, 2008 at 11:42 AM. Reason: Automerged Doublepost




