I thought you couldn't sell more than like 6 cars a year without having a dealer's license. Who knows where I heard that though. Most likely it was from an idiot.
I thought you couldn't sell more than like 6 cars a year without having a dealer's license. Who knows where I heard that though. Most likely it was from an idiot.
"There are no finger prints under water."
in Colorado it used to be 5 cars per year in your name. Without being a dealer. It of course could have changed, as I havent looked at it in 8 or 9 years. But, your wifes name, your cousins name, your dogs name, horses name, etc.
I see people on the cologunmarket that sell 5-20 everyday. well listed anyway. and they are selling as private ftf. i would think someone is watching that many transactions, no matter what the law is.
I have never hear of a state law but it could be. I've got a FFL 07 license so I'm good.
It honestly should only matter as to the intent of your transactions.
If you buy a new gun every week and decide you don't like it for whatever reason, you should have the ability to sell it and get a new/different one if you like.
but now if you are buying 20 uppers, 20 lowers and parts kits a week with the intent of selling them then you might have a problem.
just my 2 cents
I'd be interested on where this other guy (on the other forum)was from. I recently moved from Massachusetts and there is such a state law there (sorta).
You can buy as many as you want in a year but you can only sell 4 a year in a FTF transaction. You can sell as many as you want after that, BUT they have to transferred through a FFL. The state keeps track of all transaction with a state form (FA-10) that is sent to the Criminal history board (great name huh?) for all firearm transaction.
Other states have similar laws, IIRC when I lived in NJ, I think they have something similar.
so. . . .Colorado doesn't have such a law (yet)
Yeah. what he said
Intentions is where it's all at. What are you planning to do with a gun once you buy it. I think it's fine to recognize the potential for future sale when buying a firearm. Example: "Oh, I've always wanted to try one of those guns. and this is a good deal. I'll get it. Besides, if I don't like it, or get bored with it, I can always sell it for the same price."
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Ginsue - Admin
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The only issue I see would be the potential for someone to accuse you of straw buying, since the firearms are not staying in your possession for very long.
“Every good citizen makes his country's honor his own, and cherishes it not only as precious but as sacred. He is willing to risk his life in its defense and is conscious that he gains protection while he gives it.” Andrew Jackson
A veteran is someone who, at one point in his life, wrote a blank check made payable to 'The United States of America ' for an amount of 'up to and including my life.'
That is Honor, and there are way too many people in this country who no longer understand it.
I have ignored his fat ass so far and I will continue to ignore him. I don't want it to escalate into an ass whooping for one of us. I can tend to be a hot head when someone is asking for it. What's sad is, I thought he was friend. Like my daddy sometimes said, "boy that's what you get for thinking!"![]()