According to ATF web page CC permit only valid for purchase of a RIFLE I lieu of actual NICS check.That's why I love Georgia...if you have a CHL...no cks, just a quick 4473 and out the door you go
According to ATF web page CC permit only valid for purchase of a RIFLE I lieu of actual NICS check.That's why I love Georgia...if you have a CHL...no cks, just a quick 4473 and out the door you go
Here's the actual letter to licensees. Says "firearm . . . " Happily, Missouri was added with this letter, thus ending my chronic delay issues . . .According to ATF web page CC permit only valid for purchase of a RIFLE I lieu of actual NICS check.
His return phone call was "above and beyond" amd he does not owe you ,nor would he even know, an explanation.That's why I love Georgia...if you have a CHL...no cks, just a quick 4473 and out the door you go
Common name, delays or a motherfudgeer to get around! Sorry for the French, but there's no way to put it politely. My name is shared with two guys on death row, one guy who's wanted for multiple murders in Louisiana, an environmental terrorist from New Jersey, who has been hiding in New Zealand For over a decade, and if you search my name on Google and a half a second, you get 46 billion hits lol. I got delayed all the time and was told by the FBI that purchasing their little four digit code would not help. I asked if there is anything that I could do to fix the problem and they told me there was nothing I could do Lol??? With the new laws that just came out requiring federal IDs nationwide, when I signed up for the new federal ID I found out what has been doing this for roughly 3 decades now. When I lived in Texas, they did not require a middle name, or middle initial on your license. Back then your name wasn't even fully capital, just the first letter of your first and last name were capitalized. When I move back to Ohio, I never thought anything of it. I never put my middle name on my ID. When I got my Ccw, and my S 20 license, they required full middle names for both! That was the missing piece because I had a middle name on two other documents proving my identity, but it wasn't on my drivers license being the primary identification it was an automatic red flag. So it was never the common name like I was told. That guy in the FBI could've done me a real solid by telling me have your middle name put on your drivers license! Just goes to show the smallest thing can be what hold you up.Myself and two others shared the same name. Those other two are my Grandfather and Father. Both have passed away, so I should be good to go.
Understandable!When I was active, we ran a routine traffic stop, the kid came back as a "Code 6 Charlie", my agency's code for a dangerous wanted felon, which automatically routed the closest officers to you as back-up. We hooked the kid up, and transported him. Turned out he had tattoo on his left shoulder (like the wanted subject did), matched exactly the physical description and his birthday was three days before the wanted subjects. Poor guy, by the time things were figured out, his car had been impounded and he was pretty hostile.
The US is odd to me in the way it treats names and signatures. In England, your signature is something you develop in your own hand. Whether it includes your middle name or initial is up to you. In the US that works for most cases like signing checks, lease/mortgage papers and stuff like that. However, when dealing with the US government, things can go sideways. When you "sign" your naturalization papers, you are required to write your full name in legible cursive. That was not my signature, but I don't think ICE wanted to be bothered with facts.Common name, delays or a motherfudgeer to get around! Sorry for the French, but there's no way to put it politely. My name is shared with two guys on death row, one guy who's wanted for multiple murders in Louisiana, an environmental terrorist from New Jersey, who has been hiding in New Zealand For over a decade, and if you search my name on Google and a half a second, you get 46 billion hits lol. I got delayed all the time and was told by the FBI that purchasing their little four digit code would not help. I asked if there is anything that I could do to fix the problem and they told me there was nothing I could do Lol??? With the new laws that just came out requiring federal IDs nationwide, when I signed up for the new federal ID I found out what has been doing this for roughly 3 decades now. When I lived in Texas, they did not require a middle name, or middle initial on your license. Back then your name wasn't even fully capital, just the first letter of your first and last name were capitalized. When I move back to Ohio, I never thought anything of it. I never put my middle name on my ID. When I got my Ccw, and my S 20 license, they required full middle names for both! That was the missing piece because I had a middle name on two other documents proving my identity, but it wasn't on my drivers license being the primary identification it was an automatic red flag. So it was never the common name like I was told. That guy in the FBI could've done me a real solid by telling me have your middle name put on your drivers license! Just goes to show the smallest thing can be what hold you up.
Not sure what system TN uses, other than the data goes to the TN bureau of investigation. Response seems the same for purchases both before and after getting the state's enhanced carry permit.Does you state use the NICS system? Do you have a CCW license and your state accepts that in lieu of a background check? Having legally purchased firearms as a visa holder, on a Green Card, and as a citizen, details matter.![]()
I've had this in my mind for a long time. I've asked about it here and there but never come up with a real answer.The US is odd to me in the way it treats names and signatures. In England, your signature is something you develop in your own hand. Whether it includes your middle name or initial is up to you. In the US that works for most cases like signing checks, lease/mortgage papers and stuff like that. However, when dealing with the US government, things can go sideways. When you "sign" your naturalization papers, you are required to write your full name in legible cursive. That was not my signature, but I don't think ICE wanted to be bothered with facts.
I have a name that is the same as notorious individuals. (It's one of the most common names for males with my surname.) Because of this knowledge (and knowing what "government work" means), I always add my SSN to prevent issues. Adding the SSN has forstalled any difficulties for me.I've been bit by the Sig 365 bug recently. First a 365-380, and the other day I decided to get one in 9mm. Filled out the paperwork and looked around to see if there was anything else I couldn't live without. After about 20 minutes one of the young fellows who works there came up with a really confused look and said..."You got denied?" He was more confused than I was I think. I've got a pretty common name, so this kind of thing happens. Although not this specific one. Then he gave me a phone number to call at the state police and talk to them about it.
Called the state police (Virginia State Police run the background check) and talked to a supervisior. He said there were three assualt charges showing on my record. Well, they ain't mine I told him. He said he'd check. Hold on a few minutes.
About ten minutes later I see the gun shop guy coming with the gun and paperwork. He said "We got an "approved" (or whatever the word actually is) and you're ready. He did some mumbo jumbo on the paperwork and I paid, and headed out the door. My phone rang. It was the fellow from the state police, apologizing for the mix-up. No explanation of what happened, but then I didn't really press it. I had the same thing happen some years ago when DMV credited me with a string of tickets in North Carolina and got my car insurance canceled. Got that situation straight too, with no real problems. When you got a name as common as "Bob Jones" you get used to it.
Yes, yes...it shouln't have happened, but it did, people make mistakes, and it got corrected quickly. No harm, no foul.
Oh the Sig? One of the NRA editions. I'd never heard of it until I got this one.
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Now to get it to the range and shoot it this morning.