PK90
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Everything posted by PK90
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lower case "t"?
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Time to stock up on Five-seveN and PS90 firearms and ammo. Shit storm on the rise.
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Keep your UPS/FedEx receipts and any correspondences with the buyer and/or dealer. No law requires that you have to have an FFL copy. Just print out the EzCheck page of the dealer's info.SBI checks are coming back in 7 to 10 days. Anything longer than 40 days from your application submittal is in violation of the law. Hold your PDs accountable, and be sure to contact your references to get their letters back asap.:teasing-smokingcrack: Welcome :greetings-wavegreen:If you live close to Bullet Hole, buy your mags from them. You would save on shipping.SBI = State Bureau of Identification issues you a number, i.e. 123456E, when you get fingerprinted, either for a FPID, Permit, job, or arrest, etc. Early SBI# are 12345 without the letter at the end. The Old-Timers possess these. I believe that the newer numbers end in F. ETA: Late again.NO YOU DON'T. You would be foolish not to request one, but you don't need it to buy handguns. You will be assigned an SBI#, if you don't already have one. That number will be your FPID card #. It will also be on your permits. They both do different things. YOU CAN GET EITHER OR BOTH. In reference to the topic, no FPID or Permit is required by law to possess firearms on your own property.Really? Can you buy a pistol without one? ... Absolutely. As said many times here, a FPID is for PURCHASING long guns.Today? It is only 5:15PM.Oh my. Now you have all the Italians hating you.:puke-front:If you guys are looking for .223Rem ammo, I can get you all you want of the PMC Bronze 55FMJ-BT for less. PM for cost. I can't respond until this afternoon.I'm working on one right now. HERETwo words that I can't get correct(ly?) all the time, are advice and advise. Are there any tricks to help me remember the correct usage of both?Cool.....Where's Waldo? :shifty: It took me 3 minutes to find somebody picking their nose.No:greetings-wavegreen::greetings-wavegreen:One point that I disagreed with, although it was tough to answer the way it was presented, was the OGAM main issue being the permit process and not so much the quantity issue. I have sold an excess of a dozen handguns at once to a collector on multiple occasions. He overlaps his applications so that he never runs out of permits. ETA: To clarify, he gets his 50 permits, then resubmits another prior to using them up, so he is never without a permit.If she flings her hair back and smiles, he's in trouble.:clap: Good job guys.
