-
If you enjoy the forum please consider supporting it by signing up for a NES Membership The benefits pay for the membership many times over.
Just when Massachusetts gun laws were starting to work.
- Thread starter Jeremiah
- Start date
You used to be able to do the same thing in California back when I leved there. Lots of guns with absolutely no paper anywhere. And while FFL's are required to maintain their bound book and 4473's as long as they're in business, then turn them over to BATFE when they go out of business, I hear that a lot of small dealers (particularly some of those forced out by the no home dealer regs) have been experiencing unfortunate floods or fires shortly before going out of business, and have only been able to forward bags of ashes or paper mache to the feds. 
[roll]
Ken
[roll] Ken
You used to be able to do the same thing in California back when I leved there. Lots of guns with absolutely no paper anywhere. And while FFL's are required to maintain their bound book and 4473's as long as they're in business, then turn them over to BATFE when they go out of business, I hear that a lot of small dealers (particularly some of those forced out by the no home dealer regs) have been experiencing unfortunate floods or fires shortly before going out of business, and have only been able to forward bags of ashes or paper mache to the feds. [roll]
Ken
[roll] Ken
You used to be able to do the same thing in California back when I leved there. Lots of guns with absolutely no paper anywhere. And while FFL's are required to maintain their bound book and 4473's as long as they're in business, then turn them over to BATFE when they go out of business, I hear that a lot of small dealers (particularly some of those forced out by the no home dealer regs) have been experiencing unfortunate floods or fires shortly before going out of business, and have only been able to forward bags of ashes or paper mache to the feds. [roll]
Ken
[roll] Ken
Similar threads
