Are you legally an FL resident? If not no pistol for you from an FFL in FL.
Yes - resident and I have a full CCW in FL
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Are you legally an FL resident? If not no pistol for you from an FFL in FL.
There is nothing illegal about doing it, but none of the carriers will allow it.You can ship s firearm to yourself in another state without using an FFL.
May a nonlicensee ship firearms interstate for his or her use in hunting or other lawful activity? | Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives
Yes. A person may ship a firearm to him or herself in care of another person in the state where he or she intends to hunt or engage in any other lawful activity. The package should be addressed to the owner “in the care of” the out–of–state resident. Upon reaching its destination, persons other...www.atf.gov
May a nonlicensee ship firearms interstate for his or her use in hunting or other lawful activity?
Yes. A person may ship a firearm to him or herself in care of another person in the state where he or she intends to hunt or engage in any other lawful activity. The package should be addressed to the owner “in the care of” the out–of–state resident. Upon reaching its destination, persons other than the owner may not open the package or take possession of the firearm.
break it down and ship it in 2 packages as separate parts ?And looking at the UPS website, I cant see how it works with them either;
How To Ship Firearms | UPS - United States
Information from UPS about how to ship firearms, which are considered a special-care shipment and require some extra steps before packing them up and shipping.www.ups.com
UPS accepts packages containing firearms (as defined by Title 18, Chapter 44, and Title 26, Chapter 53 of the United States Code) for transportation only in the following cases:
- (a) Between licensed importers, licensed manufacturers, licensed dealers, and licensed collectors (as defined in Title 18, Chapter 44 of the United States Code), and government agencies
- (b) Where not otherwise prohibited by federal, state or local law, such as:
- (i) from an individual to a licensed importer, licensed manufacturer, licensed dealer, or licensed collector
- (ii) from a licensed importer, licensed manufacturer, licensed dealer, or licensed collector to an individual.
There is nothing there permitting "individual to individual" that i can see?
What do I use .....................a carrier pigeon!!
Either that or pay an FFL to ship it for you.To me this gets into dangerous and unknown territory and would leave me really concerned
I would be concerned that I would be perceived to be trying to circumvent the process, or that I would end up only receiving half a gun
This is all pretty crazy really
I think my only solution is to purchase another handgun in FL and then get me existing guns transported down when i finally move everything to FL
This is the issue when you try to do things right and follow the rules and regulations - it literally gets too complicated................at least for me!
The answer to that is no. The appeals circuit court basically said it applies to vehicles like cars, not travel to the airport18 USC § 926A (firearm owners protection act) should cover what he's doing and it is perfectly legal.
I am sure NYPD will agree after you've sat in jail for a while and spent $100k for a lawyer to explain it to them.
They will conveniently forget all about that before they arrest the next guy.
Have you tried calling /asking your airline, PAPD/ TSA about the rule of flying with your firearm?
I've never done it because I think it's a pain in the a$$. But it is possible & legal. (Another place.. I'm not going to post someone else message from another place. not right.) But guys fly out of JFK & LaGuardia with their firearms legally all the time and they don't have a NYC permit. People take their firearms on hunting trips. They visit their 2nd home or families out of state. Just follow the rules. You're not staying in NYC, you're passing through (catching a flight.) I (not a NYC resid) travel through NYC every year to go hunting up North.
Call the airline for their rules. (From what I heard.. Arrive at the airport with the firearm unloaded in a locked TSA approved case (ammo in a separate locked case.) Once you arrive.. check-in and declare your firearm at the airport. PAPD is called to inspect it and have you fill out forms. They hold on to your firearm and will place it on your flight.
The appeals court in NY would authorize confiscation of sharp sticks if NY passed it.The answer to that is no. The appeals circuit court basically said it applies to vehicles like cars, not travel to the airport
When you ship a firearm to a vendor for repair, it gets sent back to you via FedEx and requires a signature. It does not go through an FFL. I've sent a few pistols and long guns to vendors for RMA service using FedEx. The firearms were returned directly to me, at my home, from vendors that did the RMA service. On occasion, when I was not home, the packages were held at branch hubs until I could pick them up in person.To me this gets into dangerous and unknown territory and would leave me really concerned
I would be concerned that I would be perceived to be trying to circumvent the process, or that I would end up only receiving half a gun
This is all pretty crazy really
I think my only solution is to purchase another handgun in FL and then get me existing guns transported down when i finally move everything to FL
This is the issue when you try to do things right and follow the rules and regulations - it literally gets too complicated................at least for me!
I looked on the DHL website, and they say they will not ship *complete* firearms. That implies that they would ship a bare receiver.To me this gets into dangerous and unknown territory and would leave me really concerned
I would be concerned that I would be perceived to be trying to circumvent the process, or that I would end up only receiving half a gun
This is all pretty crazy really
I think my only solution is to purchase another handgun in FL and then get me existing guns transported down when i finally move everything to FL
This is the issue when you try to do things right and follow the rules and regulations - it literally gets too complicated................at least for me!
To my knowledge it has not been successfully appealed higher.The appeals court in NY would authorize confiscation of sharp sticks if NY passed it.
Has anyone with the means to actually take this to SCOTUS ever been pushed ? Or will they drop it before someone tries and they run the risk of the whole thing getting shot down.
Pretty sure anyone with a million to spare will not go to prison.
Have the cases against anyone who would do so been unceremoniously dropped ?To my knowledge it has not been successfully appealed higher.
LaGuardia is not “classed as” NYC it is NYC. If you show up there to fly with a gun without a city permit you will be arrested. You can layover there with a gun checked but that is playing with fire for all the reasons mentioned, if your connection has problems. Until such time as SCOTUS forces meaningful change the only time you should be in NYC with a firearm and no city permit is on the highway through the Bronx and Queens over Whitestone or Throg’s Neck bridge between upstate and Long Island taking highways with no stops and careful driving, guns locked and cased, or expect any police interaction to lead to arrest.Yeah, that is what I thought since LaGuardia is classed as NYC
Several other forums I read said there should be no issue - but I honestly, dont see how that is possible based on the wording on the airport site
More like, it was plea bargained down to a ticket or an ACD. Adjournment in contemplation of dismissal. Basically, stay out of trouble for six months and it disappears .Have the cases against anyone who would do so been unceremoniously dropped ?
That is the NYC way.
More like "please don't appeal this to someone who will strike down the whole scheme...."More like, it was plea bargained down to a ticket or an ACD. Adjournment in contemplation of dismissal. Basically, stay out of trouble for six months and it disappears .
No, it’s been going on for decades. And it was appealed to 2nd federal appeals circuit where FOPA was ruled to only apply to auto transportation (a generalization of the ruling) . You have get SCOTUS to agree to take the case. Its unlikely. It’s not a constitutional question in the court’s mind but interpretation of FOPAMore like "please don't appeal this to someone who will strike down the whole scheme...."
Probably would need a case under a different circuit that conflicted to get to SCOTUS.No, it’s been going on for decades. And it was appealed to 2nd federal appeals circuit where FOPA was ruled to only apply to auto transportation (a generalization of the ruling) . You have get SCOTUS to agree to take the case. Its unlikely. It’s not a constitutional question in the court’s mind but interpretation of FOPA
You cannot get a NY license as a non resident.How do you have hand guns in NY if you are now a Florida resident. What make you a resedent is once you get your Florida Drivers licence. I also own a place in Florida, Pay Florida property tax , But I still have my NT driver licence and that makes me a NY resedent. I fly often to Compitisions out of state and use Newark,Stewart,and Whiteplanes. Although LGA & Kennedy is much cheaper most of the time I would never consider eather an option
The basic issue applies to NJ, CA, and other anti gun states.Probably would need a case under a different circuit that conflicted to get to SCOTUS.
Not sure there are many other places it would even come up.
That's a pretty NYC specific problem.
Any of them outside the 2nd circuit so blatantly violate the FOPA provision ?The basic issue applies to NJ, CA, and other anti gun states.
SCOTUS hasn’t picked it up and I don’t think they are going to.
There are some exceptionsYou cannot get a NY license as a non resident.
But you can renew an existing one once you leave.
My wife and I have NY permits showing our new Arizona address.
A NY non resident permit does exist.
True.There are some exceptions
NY doesn't recognize permits/licenses from any other states and only residents, part-time residents or anyone who is principally employed or has his or her principal place of business can obtain NYPLs.
There are some exceptions
NY doesn't recognize permits/licenses from any other states and only residents, part-time residents or anyone who is principally employed or has his or her principal place of business can obtain NYPLs.
You cannot get a NY license as a non resident.
But you can renew an existing one once you leave.
My wife and I have NY permits showing our new Arizona address.
A NY non resident permit does exist.