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We're looking for people to help with the main blog. If you are consistent, knowledgeable and you're into it, please drop me a note.
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cosmicdave
 Expert Boarder
Posts: 127 
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Can a resident of Illinois buy a gun in Michigan?
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Bluesmaxx
 Expert Boarder
Posts: 95
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#Can a resident of Illinois buy a gun in Michigan?
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Mintaoism
Expert Boarder
Posts: 118
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# On Thu, 28 Nov 2002 01:58:16 +0000 (UTC), 'Jenny Howe' # # #Can a resident of Illinois buy a gun in Michigan?
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David McCormack
Expert Boarder
Posts: 139
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#On Thu, 28 Nov 2002 01:58:16 +0000 (UTC), 'Jenny Howe' # ##Can a resident of Illinois buy a gun in Michigan? ##
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jillh10
Expert Boarder
Posts: 113
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There are many states where a # person may travel to another and purchase a firearm however. # # knute... #
Draw your own conclusions from what I say here;...but did you know that here in Arizona guns are advertized by individuals in the Arizona Republic newspaper's classifieds,...and that because Az. law extends little beyond federal, private transactions between individuals are not required to be reported and the Brady crap does not apply. Because I desire none of my transactions to be documented (in case of what our government does in the future) I ONLY buy gently used guns via the newspaper from private individuals. Sometimes I have to wait a while to see what I want come up for grabs (as sites like GunsAmerica.com have reduced somewhat the column inches in each edition's guns section), but there are no 4473's anywhere with my name on them after 92'. I may have to make an exception to acquire the Barrett, however. But common stuff is,...well,...common.
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Mintaoism
Expert Boarder
Posts: 118
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I've found that many dealers (not individuals) in both PA and NY won't sell certain weapons that the dealer knows is illegal in NJ to NJ residents, even though the transaction may be legal in those other states. For example, with NJ's draconian 'assault weapon' ban, dealers may or may not choose to sell one of those listed weapons to a person who shows a NJ ID. Because the burden of responsibility is often on the dealer to subsequently demonstrate that the buyer is a person of 'good moral character', etc., they are not only within their rights, but legally bound to stop the sale. This is consistent with the other experiences and views of this thread.
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ShavedBritneyyy
 Expert Boarder
Posts: 112
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gundude, that is what our enemies call the 'gunshow loophole.'
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johngnova
 Expert Boarder
Posts: 133
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I just think we shouldn't advertise and brag to our enemies on their screwups in a public forum.
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LimShady
Expert Boarder
Posts: 123
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# watch the paper. It is entirely legal, and was so in most states # across the country until only the last couple decades or so. Geez man, # you make it sound as if there is something nefarious about this # practice. But you are not,...are you?
I suspect he was instead indicating a more accurate term would be something like the 'classified ads loophole,' the 'newspaper loophole' or indeed the 'First Amendment loophole.'
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