![]() The buyer is responsible for all FFL’s transfer fee/s upon pickup which is generally $15-30. **Last updated (subject to change)ĭuring checkout you specify a Federal Firearms Licensee (FFL) near you who transfers the firearm to you, after successful background check if needed.įFL can be your local Gun Shop, Gun Range or Pawn Shop willing to perform the transfer. **Last updated (subject to change)īlackstone will not sell or transfer any automatic knives to any of the following states: California, Colorado, Connecticut, Hawaii, Illinois, Maryland, Minnesota, New Jersey, New York, Rhode Island, Washington, Guam, Puerto Rico, Samoa, Virgin Islands, New Mexico, Pennsylvania, Virginia. In addition, we do not conduct any international sales. Not for sale where prohibited.įirearms: Blackstone will not sell or transfer a firearm to any of the following states: California, Colorado, Connecticut, Hawaii, Illinois, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, New Jersey, New York, Rhode Island, Washington, Guam, Puerto Rico, Samoa, Virgin Islands. You are responsible for compliance to your local and state laws.īe aware of restrictions on extended magazines and certain types of AR-15 style rifles. You must be 18 or older to purchase a rifle or shotgun and 21 or older to purchase a handgun. – Magazines that violate capacity restrictions will not be shipped or substituted. Verify with your receiving dealer if you are not 100% sure that it is legal. ![]() It is the buyer’s responsibility to ensure that the item being purchased is legal to own in your city / state. “Live Chat” available on our website Visa / MasterCard / Discover / American Express Accepted Buyer Responsibility & Legal Ownership Limitations In addition, GAO found that the Army cancelled the on-going competition for follow-on procurement of 9-mm handguns, began a new competition in May 1988, and expected to award the contract in 1989.Thank you for choosing Blackstone Shooting Sports! If you have any questions regarding a recent purchase, or product, please feel free to reach out to our knowledgeable Guest Support Team chat with a team member 7-days a week from 10am until 704.414.6020 GAO also found that a February 1988 Army report concluded that current M9 met the 1984 requirements and that contract changes have not materially altered their characteristics or configuration or degraded their performance. GAO also found that: (1) M9 had 14 slide failures, causing injuries to four shooters (2) the contractor believes that the failures resulted from firing incorrect ammunition, but the Army believes that metal fatigue is the primary cause of failure (3) there was no evidence that the Army attempted to cover up the problem, as it issued a safety message to all M9 users shortly after the first slide failure and (4) the Army plans to stop delivery of M9 until the contractor corrects the problem. GAO found that: (1) the Army contracted to buy 321,260 M9 valued at $77.3 million (2) as of August 17, 1988, the Army accepted delivery of 133,830 M9 and (3) M9 have experienced frame cracks, causing the Army to reject about 12,000 and the contractor to implement an engineering change proposal in April 1988 to correct the problem. GAO discussed the military's M9 9-millimeter (mm) handguns, focusing on: (1) M9 safety and quality problems (2) allegations that the Army attempted to cover up the problems (3) similarities and differences between M9 tested in 1984 and current M9 and (4) the status of recompetition for award of a follow-on procurement contract.
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