"If you mean legally, there's nothing you're required to do. In Texas, transactions between private citizens are just that - private. However, I would create a simple Bill of Sale in case the gun (new or old) winds up having been stolen or used in a crime."
Thanks for the answer. I feel good about the legality. It's the safety and the location bit I'm not sure about.
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Return to “Remorse: noun - Deep and painful regret for wrongdoing”
- Wed Apr 25, 2012 9:24 pm
- Forum: General Gun, Shooting & Equipment Discussion
- Topic: Remorse: noun - Deep and painful regret for wrongdoing
- Replies: 27
- Views: 3188
- Wed Apr 25, 2012 7:40 pm
- Forum: General Gun, Shooting & Equipment Discussion
- Topic: Remorse: noun - Deep and painful regret for wrongdoing
- Replies: 27
- Views: 3188
Re: Remorse: noun - Deep and painful regret for wrongdoing
I just went through this. I bought a revolver even though I was going in for a .380 pocket pistol. After a week, I thought, "Dang, I want a do over."
Today, I ran into a guy who did the exact opposite. I am working out the details of the trade now. Anyone know how to handle a trade?
On the bright side, I went in for a Bodyguard .380, walked out with a 442, and am ending up with a Sig P238.
Today, I ran into a guy who did the exact opposite. I am working out the details of the trade now. Anyone know how to handle a trade?
On the bright side, I went in for a Bodyguard .380, walked out with a 442, and am ending up with a Sig P238.