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Unless the long gun is C&R and both seller/buyer holds C&R license.
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I thought only the purchaser was required to have the C&R?
Just wondering: How does a person with a C&R buy or sell a C&R item without involving an FFL, considering that the person is an FFL?
Ken
Not sure I understand your question but as a C&R (its an "03 FFL") I can buy (and sell) a qualified firearm (over 50years old OR on the list) just like a 01 FFL does,except NOT as a business.
I thought only the purchaser was required to have the C&R?
He was pointing out that a C&R is an FFL. So to say an interstate C&R transaction doesn't have to go through an FFL is technically not true (the person with the C&R is the FFL the transaction is going through). Most people use "FFL" to mean "Dealer", but this is not the actual meaning of FFL.
and must book in (and out) or acquisitions and dispositions.
Every C&R gun acquired,or disposed of while you are licensed must be booked.
While you have a fine answer, I have to admit it was a joke question meant for Pilgrim's benefit (we had a big argument about it a few years back). Ask an ATF agent the question and you'll get an answer. Ask another one, and you'll get a different answer. I have seen multiple "official" letters from the ATF Firearms Technology Branch which have contradicted each other on the matter.
Anyway, your answer is the safest answer.