870TC wrote: Examples I was told: Dealer wrote "Mosin Nagant 91-30" down for the make of 10 guns he bought from a wholesaler = 10 violations as know place on the gun does it say Mosin Nagant .
Customer abbreviates anything on the 4473-like: the city, state, county , ave., st., pkwy, blvd, dr., ct., ln., used "Jim" instead of James = all are violations.
Dealer wrote down 30-06 for caliber, gun was stamped 30-06 Govt. = violation.
Dealer wrote down 30-40 Krag for caliber, gun was stamped 30 army = violation.
Dealer wrote down. 44 mag for caliber, gun was stamped .44spl/.44mag = violation. .
OK, the abbreviations I can see as identifiable issues, because you can pull out the filed 4473 and plainly see them. I think it is stupid to be that nitpicky, but it is what it is.
But for the wrong caliber and wrong description thing, I fail to see how those are things that could be audited. The gun is gone by the time someone would audit the situation. Unless they took the serial numbers from the 4473s and contacted the manufacturer to find out the specifics about the firearm how would they know if a gun is marked ".44spl/.44mag" and not ".44mag"??
The 'Jim instead of James' thing is also suspect, because they couldn't audit that very easily either. How do they know what the driver's license says after the fact? Some type of name/address public records search?
BB