Taurus Millennium Pro .45 Cal Sub-Compact

[bigmixx]

I'm posting this for a friend of mine that's not a member here. This gun is about a year old. He's put 50 rounds through it. He bought it last year at one of the gun shows.

2 Holsters
2 - 10 rounds magazines

He also has 50 rounds of ammo he'll include. Mostly hollow points. Gun is in great shape.

http://img63.imageshack.us/img63/3091/taurus45.jpg

Link to the Taurus website:

http://www.taurususa.com/product-details.cfm?id=39&category=Pistol&toggle=tp&breadcrumbseries=CC1

He's asking $350 for everything pictured. If you're interested, shoot me a PM and I'll give you his contact information.

[Mr. OX]

Would he be interested in a trade for a 9mm PT111 Pro Taurus?

[bigmixx]

Would he be interested in a trade for a 9mm PT111 Pro Taurus?

He probably would be because he's selling this one to get a 9mm. PM Sent with his contact info.

[bigmixx]

**UPDATE**

He wants to postpone the sale for a few days. He didn't expect to get so much interest so soon and he needs a little time to make sure he knows what he's doing. This is his first time selling a gun. For those of you that have been in contact with him, he apologizes but he just wants to make sure he's doing everything correctly.

[Benson v3.0]

LOL. AKA "Oh f-ck I posted that too cheap" :D

[Seca]

I agree Benson...

[bigmixx]

No that's not it. The gun will still be for sale at the same price. For those that have sold guns to other people, exactly what is involved because I've never sold a gun either so I don't know what to tell him.

[Troutman]

Go to Ga Carry Org and look at the procedures. But it just involves a hand written Bill of Sale and thats pretty much it.

[bigmixx]

Thanks. I'll let him know.

[Seca]

No that's not it. The gun will still be for sale at the same price. For those that have sold guns to other people, exactly what is involved because I've never sold a gun either so I don't know what to tell him.

Legally nothing is required.

[Barton72]

Here is a bill of sale for him. Like Seca said, there is nothing legally required. Just safe to cover your own arse.....

http://texasguntrader.com/billofsale.pdf

By the way, I have a friend that will buy this gun.

[Benson v3.0]

Nothing is "required". But for peace of mind I'd print of a gun bill of sale off the government website, and have both parties sign it. That way it's documented that the gun changed hands, just in case anything was to happen.

[Troutman]

Taken from GON


How do I, a private citizen, sell a firearm to another private citizen?
Once I sell that firearm, how do I deliver it to him?




All the rules for the sale and transfer of guns between private citizens can be found on the Bureau of Alcohol, Tax and Firearms “Frequently Asked Questions”, http://www.atf.treas.gov/firearms/faq/faqindex.htm. This is a synopsis of the information contained on that page.



Considerable confusion about the sale of a firearm from one individual to another arises because there are usually two aspects to the sale – the legalities of the sale itself, and then the actual physical transfer of the gun, which is governed primarily by the internal regulations of various shippers. (Major caveat: Most states do not have any additional requirements beyond the federal ones, some do. There is no effort here to address state requirements. You are on your own for that.)


Legalities: A private citizen may sell a firearm to any other citizen of the United States who the seller does not have reason to believe is legally disqualified from owning a firearm. The persons to whom a sale can be made are divided into two classes; residents of the same state as the seller, and residents of all other states and territories.
Sales to residents of the same state:A private individual may sell either a long gun (rifle or shotgun) or a short gun (revolver or pistol) to a resident of the same state who the seller does not have reason to believe is prohibited by federal law from possessing a firearm. This standard affords considerable protection to the individual making the sale. The only cases where BATF has prosecuted someone for violating this provision is where the seller actually knew the purchaser was a convicted felon.
Delivery of a firearm sold to a resident of the same state: There is no requirement that any gun (long or short) that is sold to a resident of the same state as the seller have to be physically transferred in any manner. Specifically, the firearm does not have to be delivered to or transferred through a Federal Firearms Licensee (FFL). The firearm may be transferred in a face to face transaction, or delivered to the purchaser by a third party, or delivered by a carrier. The seller has the option of delivering the firearm to an FFL, in which case the purchaser would have to fill out the appropriate forms and undergo a background check.
Required paperwork for a sale between private individuals: Simply put, there is no required paperwork for a sale between private individuals. However, either party to the transaction may require at least a bill of sale (BOS). The BOS is a simple document that identifies the seller and purchaser, and the item sold. A BOS has no specified legal format, and many are handwritten on a notepad. It may include additional information about the price, or other circumstances. The seller may wish to have a BOS to show the person to whom he actually sold the firearm, and the buyer may wish to have a BOS to prove from whom the firearm was purchased (and the fact that it was purchased).


Sales to residents of another state:Sales to residents of another state must be completed through a FFL. There are different options for the sale of a long gun and a short gun. Considerable confusion arises over this issue, and many people are of the impression that the seller has to deliver the firearm to a local FFL(local to the seller) for transfer to the FFL in the state where the purchaser resides. There is no legal requirement that the seller deliver the firearm to a local FFL for transfer. The seller can deliver the firearm to the transferring FFL by any means available. There is no legal way for a non-FFL to transfer a firearm to a resident of another state in a face to face transaction.

[bigmixx]

Thanks for the info guys. I've passed it onto him.

[bigmixx]

The gun is officially no longer for sale. Changed his mind.