19th century saloon pistol for sale

fernando · 17th February 2009, 06:23 PM

Any offers, Gentlemen?
I'm all ears.
Fernando

fernando · 23rd February 2009, 12:56 PM

Or maybe a swap?
Fernando

TVV · 23rd February 2009, 06:42 PM

Fernando, I hope you would not mind the following comment: certain states' legislation would make it difficult to acquire this pistol without a permit. For example, in the state of California, all pistols, including antique (pre-1898) ones could be considered potentially an "assault weapon" and thus any out of state transfer needs to go through a licensed dealer. Other states in the US also have restrictive legislation, and this may be discouraging to members like myself here.

fernando · 23rd February 2009, 07:12 PM

Thank you so much for the hint, Teodor.
In fact, that wouldn't occur to me; i brought this thing here as a collectible piece

.
Besides, in my 'state', firearms produced before 1890 are not subject to manifest. Also the ammunition this thing would consume (.22 Flobert) is considered obsolete.
OTOH, and as you would know, in our European imagination, guns in America are free to bear all around

.
No deal, too bad

.
Fernando

TVV · 23rd February 2009, 08:19 PM

According to US Federal law, all pre-1898 firearms are considered antiques. However, states have their own set of legislation on how to enforce the Federal law, and it varies from state to state. This gun will be OK in many states, but in some, the local laws are a bit tricky.
As for Europe, I read that the EU Parliament passed a resolution in November 2007, according to which all firearms produced before 1900 are antique and therefore exempt from any legal restrictions. All countries have two years to modify their legislation to reflect the resolution, or risk a fine (and eventually still have to do it). If so, great news for European colelctors.

fernando · 23rd February 2009, 08:49 PM

Therefore this still leaves a lot of people being able to acquire this piece

.
So back in business

.

Fernando

.

fernando · 2nd March 2009, 08:14 PM

Sold.
Thanks
Fernando

23rd February 2009, 08:49 PM	#6
fernando (deceased) Join Date: Dec 2004 Location: Portugal Posts: 9,694	Therefore this still leaves a lot of people being able to acquire this piece . So back in business . Fernando . Last edited by fernando; 24th February 2009 at 06:53 PM.

17th February 2009, 06:23 PM	#1
fernando (deceased) Join Date: Dec 2004 Location: Portugal Posts: 9,694	Any offers, Gentlemen? I'm all ears. Fernando

23rd February 2009, 12:56 PM	#2
fernando (deceased) Join Date: Dec 2004 Location: Portugal Posts: 9,694	Or maybe a swap? Fernando

23rd February 2009, 06:42 PM	#3
TVV Member Join Date: Dec 2004 Location: Bay Area Posts: 1,673	Fernando, I hope you would not mind the following comment: certain states' legislation would make it difficult to acquire this pistol without a permit. For example, in the state of California, all pistols, including antique (pre-1898) ones could be considered potentially an "assault weapon" and thus any out of state transfer needs to go through a licensed dealer. Other states in the US also have restrictive legislation, and this may be discouraging to members like myself here.

23rd February 2009, 07:12 PM	#4
fernando (deceased) Join Date: Dec 2004 Location: Portugal Posts: 9,694	Thank you so much for the hint, Teodor. In fact, that wouldn't occur to me; i brought this thing here as a collectible piece . Besides, in my 'state', firearms produced before 1890 are not subject to manifest. Also the ammunition this thing would consume (.22 Flobert) is considered obsolete. OTOH, and as you would know, in our European imagination, guns in America are free to bear all around . No deal, too bad . Fernando

23rd February 2009, 08:19 PM	#5
TVV Member Join Date: Dec 2004 Location: Bay Area Posts: 1,673	According to US Federal law, all pre-1898 firearms are considered antiques. However, states have their own set of legislation on how to enforce the Federal law, and it varies from state to state. This gun will be OK in many states, but in some, the local laws are a bit tricky. As for Europe, I read that the EU Parliament passed a resolution in November 2007, according to which all firearms produced before 1900 are antique and therefore exempt from any legal restrictions. All countries have two years to modify their legislation to reflect the resolution, or risk a fine (and eventually still have to do it). If so, great news for European colelctors.

2nd March 2009, 08:14 PM	#7
fernando (deceased) Join Date: Dec 2004 Location: Portugal Posts: 9,694	Sold. Thanks Fernando