unregistered ww2 lugar heirloom in the family, legal?

[nines&22s 0]

"Seller does not need an FPID - remember the "P" is for Purchaser", who is the only one that needs one in this transaction."

 

Quite right. I bought a Walther P 38 from the surviving daughter (who lived in NJ) of a WW2 vet who brought the pistol home from Europe at the end of the war. She had no FID card. I filled out the Purchase Permit and mailed the appropriate copies to the Police with no problems resulting.

[Pizza Bob 1,488]

I was actually mistaken in post #29. This is a handgun transaction - the purchaser does not need an FPID, just a P2P. While it seems dumb not to get them both - since you are only talking an additional $5 and no additional paperwork - technically, you do not need an FPID to purchase a handgun.

 

Adios,

 

PIzza Bob

[bulpup 98]

I assumed that in new germany you had to have a permit to go along with the handgun?

 

 

I am embarrased to say that it took me twenty seconds to figure out what this meant... a little