BigDog58 wrote:I just read and copied this posting on another forum I am on. It is just another reason I'm thankful I don't live in California, aka: KommieforniaDear CHRIS,
You are being alerted to upcoming changes which will affect the terms of service on your MidwayUSA account.
On November 8, 2016, the State of California passed Proposition 63, also known as the Safety For All Act. This wide sweeping legislation resulted in several changes to California laws regarding guns and ammunition.
While the Safety for All Act changes many things, most importantly to you as a MidwayUSA Customer, it makes the sale of ammunition via the internet, to any individual who does not possess an FFL or other legally documented exception to the law, illegal as of January 1, 2018.
All California ammunition transactions, to private individuals, without legal exceptions, occurring on or after January 1, 2018 must happen face to face. Therefore, on December 24th, 2017 MidwayUSA will no longer be able to ship ammunition to you without a valid FFL license in California. The December 24th date allows enough time for delivery of ammunition, from our shipping facility, to our California Customers before the law takes effect.
While there are other documented exceptions to this law, MidwayUSA is currently unable to manage exceptions beyond a valid FFL. If you are an FFL holder, please check to make sure we have your valid FFL on file at MidwayUSA to prevent any delays in your shipment.
If we can be of assistance with your ammunition purchases between now and December 25, 2017, we would be honored serve you.
Sincerely,
MidwayUSA
Customer Service
ex-LT wrote:This really isn't new. IIRC, you can't purchase ammunition online if you're a resident of Illinois or New York. What's really surprising is that Kalifornia took this long to prohibit online ammunition purchases by residents.
If I had the financial wherewithal, I'd open an ammunition store just across the Kalifornia border in OR, AZ, or NV. I'm willing to bet I could make a small fortune selling to people willing to drive an hour or so to buy ammunition without having to go through a background check.
Ghost wrote:ex-LT wrote:This really isn't new. IIRC, you can't purchase ammunition online if you're a resident of Illinois or New York. What's really surprising is that Kalifornia took this long to prohibit online ammunition purchases by residents.
If I had the financial wherewithal, I'd open an ammunition store just across the Kalifornia border in OR, AZ, or NV. I'm willing to bet I could make a small fortune selling to people willing to drive an hour or so to buy ammunition without having to go through a background check.
Kind of sounds like a Wisconsin fireworks shop
Ghost wrote:ex-LT wrote:This really isn't new. IIRC, you can't purchase ammunition online if you're a resident of Illinois or New York. What's really surprising is that Kalifornia took this long to prohibit online ammunition purchases by residents.
If I had the financial wherewithal, I'd open an ammunition store just across the Kalifornia border in OR, AZ, or NV. I'm willing to bet I could make a small fortune selling to people willing to drive an hour or so to buy ammunition without having to go through a background check.
Kind of sounds like a Wisconsin fireworks shop
yukonjasper wrote:I think I need to let my BIL who now lives in Kalifornia know that he may want to stock up now since his retail options in the LA area seem to be more expensive than Mail Order. Thanks for posting this.
wasfuzz wrote:yukonjasper wrote:I think I need to let my BIL who now lives in Kalifornia know that he may want to stock up now since his retail options in the LA area seem to be more expensive than Mail Order. Thanks for posting this.
Oh if he is a gun guy he knows - it is big news out in Southern CA anyway, my brother lives there and he says it is well published. Supposedly also a crime to import it
without a it registered. So you go out of state and buy you will have to have proof of having it registered if questioned about it. I am usure if this is correct or not!
California Issues $1.25BN In Bonds For 'Bullet Train' Despite Trump Threat To Withhold Federal Funds
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