BackofBeyond
Well-known member
You’ve obviously been up Pine Creek…
Well happy friggin election Oregon... :(
- Thread starter MarvB
- Start date
Looks like all sales need to go through an FFL with the same requirements regardless of how/where purchased.
D
Deleted member 28227
Guest
I had to have Amazon mail mine to a buddy in VT… apparently Denis the menace was actually from Mass.
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FI460
Well-known member
Yes. We already had background checks for private party transfers. This adds the permit requirement to all firearms purchases, other than the private party exceptions I copy/ pasted in post 59.
44hunter45
Well-known member
Thank You @Cornell2012 .
I have a son in Benton County who is a veteran. Do you know if prior military service qualifies?
WapitiBob
Well-known member
(c) A firearms training course or class required for issuance of a permit-to-purchase must include:
. (A) Review of federal and state laws in place at the time of the class and other safe practices related to ownership, purchase, transfer, use and transportation of firearms;
. (B) Review of federal and state safe storage laws in place at the time of the class and other safe practices related to safe storage, including reporting lost and stolen guns; PAGE - 4 New sections are in boldfaced type. Matter in amended sections in boldfaced type is new; matter [struck through and bracketed] is intended to be omitted.
. (C) Prevention of abuse or misuse of firearms, including the impact of homicide and suicide on families, communities and the country as a whole; and
. (D) In-person demonstration of the applicant’s ability to lock, load, unload, fire and store a firearm before an instructor certified by a law enforcement agency. This requirement may be met separately from the other course requirements in sub paragraphs (A), (B) and (C) of paragraph (c), which may be completed in an on-line course, provided the on-line course has been conducted by a trainer certified by law enforcement.
The OSSA CCL class will satisfy A-C, there is no substitute for (D).
. (A) Review of federal and state laws in place at the time of the class and other safe practices related to ownership, purchase, transfer, use and transportation of firearms;
. (B) Review of federal and state safe storage laws in place at the time of the class and other safe practices related to safe storage, including reporting lost and stolen guns; PAGE - 4 New sections are in boldfaced type. Matter in amended sections in boldfaced type is new; matter [struck through and bracketed] is intended to be omitted.
. (C) Prevention of abuse or misuse of firearms, including the impact of homicide and suicide on families, communities and the country as a whole; and
. (D) In-person demonstration of the applicant’s ability to lock, load, unload, fire and store a firearm before an instructor certified by a law enforcement agency. This requirement may be met separately from the other course requirements in sub paragraphs (A), (B) and (C) of paragraph (c), which may be completed in an on-line course, provided the on-line course has been conducted by a trainer certified by law enforcement.
The OSSA CCL class will satisfy A-C, there is no substitute for (D).
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Nick87
Well-known member
Thank God none of the bad guys will do bad things now, phew!!! That was close!
David58
Well-known member
It had no bearing on CCW, or purchases before. It doesn't appear there are any "outs".
“To save lives, we want to make sure you can proficiently kill people before giving you a license.”
D
Deleted member 28227
Guest
My instructor may have made a comment to the effect that corpses don’t sue you….
As @David58 said, there do not seem to be exceptions for veterans. Any weapons he owns prior to the effective date (that don't run afoul of the magazine capacity law) are not impacted. That's why there's such a rush in OR to buy things ASAP. I'm taking a hard look at anything that I realistically want in the next decade or so.
Your son will need a certified course and permit for any gun purchased after the effective date (currently 1/15/22 to my understanding).
MarvB
Well-known member
Received this from our Sheriff today, you’ll have to enlarge to read.
FI460
Well-known member
Though some big box stores are interpreting it to mean December 8th. So if there's something you really want within the next year it may be prudent to grab it now.
I'm not going to purchase anything right now. I intend on being one of the first through the new system though.
TN_Rifle_Junkie
Well-known member
Adding Oregon to another state I will never visit as I do not own a firearm that meets their laws. Sorry Oregonians, I will spend my money elsewhere. I just feel bad for all the outdoor industries that call Oregon home. Imagine all the paperwork and inspections they will be forced to go through just to have "high capacity magazines" on their premises for purchases in other states that still allow Americans to be free.
ShootsManyBullets
Well-known member
But meth is legal in OR so come for the party. Lots of good camping spots in the Portland and Salem areas so stay awhile.
Let's get this straight - do all the mind altering drugs you want, take a dump on the sidewalks, steal sh*t from everyone, but if you want a weapon you go on a gov't list for future
I'm voting for shall not infringe. I'll take less safety and more freedom for $500 Alex.
Addicting
Well-known member
Montana is looking better and better isn’t it.
Bigjay73
Well-known member
Oregon sheriffs won't enforce new gun law: ‘Infringes on Second Amendment’
Five county sheriffs in Oregon vowed to not enforce the state’s new strict new gun law that it violates the Second Amendment and is “pure anti-gun politics.”
Side note- somebody please teach the girl in the photo how to shoot properly.
L
longbow51
Guest
We're full, real estate pricey, public land over-run. Rivers packed.
Not only that but what does a new gun owner do? How do they take the class to get a permit when they don't have a gun yet to take the class? Chicken or egg kind of thing. Someone on another forum mentioned that they could borrow one or the police department may loan one. So, if that is the case they will get their "training" on safe handling with a gun that may not operate remotely the same as the one they want to buy....so stupid.
wyoelkfan15
Well-known member
Question, can a guy simply drive across State lines to Idaho and purchase a full mag. firearm there and then bring it back to Oregon? Or does the new law prohibit the owning of higher capacity magazines period?
