I have a guy on his way to look at a gun but has an out of state ID. He has just moved here and has other stuff to prve he lives here mortgage papers vehicle registration, and he said Wal-Mart let him by an AR15 this way which he can prove.
I have a guy on his way to look at a gun but has an out of state ID. He has just moved here and has other stuff to prve he lives here mortgage papers vehicle registration, and he said Wal-Mart let him by an AR15 this way which he can prove.
If he does not have an instate ID he is considered out of state by the authorities. Now you could just ask him and he could lie to you. Which puts the felony on his shoulders.
I just called Wal-Mart and told them I had a out of state ID but other stuff to prove residency. They told me I could come down and purchase a Firearm. He asked what kind of gun I wanted and I told him a AR15, he said come on down.
CBI once asked for my 3 month xcel energy bill to prove my residency, because I lost my DL and was using my greencard to purchase a gun.
Out of state can purchase a long gun at any gun store that has one in stock, no need to prove residency.
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You can purchase a long gun almost anywhere in the US. PROVIDING you state allows ownership of said weapon. So if i was from CA i could not buy and firearm that the CADOJ has on their banned list. Most front range dealers don't bother selling to CA residents for any long gun, just ain't worth the hassle, OR lazy too look up what they can own. I can buy a long gun in NY with no issues. When in CA they will not sell to me unless i have a FFL copy in hand. I have not had any issues buying long guns from FFL in most other states. Here it is the same any FFL i "assisted" at the counter we always sold to most anyone, With Valid ID.
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Bordering states provisions went away in 1986, federally. Some states still have them on their books, which might limit some transactions.
If federal law is more restrictive, federal law overrides; but if state law is more restrictive, state law overrides.
Colorado has no LIMIT to bordering states, so kinda depends on the purchaser's state, not Colorado law, and this only applies to federally licensed dealers.
Non-licensed sellers may only sell to residents of their own state.
Non-licensed buyers may only buy from residents of their own state, or rifles or shotguns from licensed dealers in any state, provided both state's laws allow it.
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