No. Under federal law, firearms must be shipped to a licensed Federal Firearms License (FFL) holder. The FFL dealer will then perform the required background check and complete the legal transfer to you in person.
During checkout, you must provide the name and contact information of a local gun shop or dealer who will receive the transfer. Many sites use an FFL locator tool or database to help you find an authorized dealer near your zip code.
Even though you pay for the firearm online, you must pass a standard background check (typically via NICS) at the receiving FFL dealer before you can take possession of the firearm. This process is the same as if you bought the gun directly from a local store.
Yes. Federal law requires you to be at least 18 years old to purchase long guns (rifles/shotguns) and 21 years old for handguns. Some states have stricter age requirements that may apply regardless of the firearm type.
Certain items, such as high-capacity magazines or specific semi-automatic firearms, may be restricted or prohibited in states like California, New Jersey, or Massachusetts. It is the buyer's responsibility to ensure the item is legal to own in their jurisdiction.
If your background check is denied, the FFL dealer cannot transfer the firearm to you. You should review our Return Policy for denied transfers, which may include restocking fees and the cost of return shipping back to our warehouse.
The receiving dealer typically charges a transfer fee for their services, which is separate from the purchase price on our website. We recommend calling your chosen FFL dealer beforehand to confirm their current fees and policies.
Yes, but they must be shipped in separate packages per carrier regulations (such as UPS or FedEx). Ammunition can often be shipped directly to your home in most states, while firearms must go to an FFL.
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