Robertson Trading Post – Remington Shotguns Page

Winter 2008-2009

Coins Guns Collectibles

Robertson Trading Post 117 Front St PO Box 365 Henderson, Tennessee 38340-0365 john@robertsontradingpost.com 731-989-7641 Internet phone hours are 8:30 to 4, Monday thru Saturday. Our answering machine isn’t reliable, but our e-mail is reliable.

In business since 1952 NRA Dealer of the Year 1993, 1995, 1997

Thanks for looking over our inventory of Remington Shotguns, and for those among our shoppers who have done business with us in the past. We use NRA grading terminology and percentages of the original finish remaining on the firearm in our descriptions. While firearm grading is subjective like coin grading, we have tried to give ample closeup photos of the firearms and tried to describe any detracting features of each firearm in such a way as seller and buyer can be as clear as possible on the merchandise’s condition. We include specific citations to Fjiestad’s Blue Book of Gun Values, published annually by Krause Publications. We try to acquire and stock older, walnut-stocked firearms in Excellent Condition.

. Most of our firearms are listed on

Guns America with a few on Auction Arms

and a few more on Gun Broker. Our most comprehensive listings, and most of our new arrivals, are on Guns America. You don't have to join to view our listings, but it's easy to enroll.

For those kind enough to consider selling or trading us your guns, please bear in mind that internet marketing is very labor intensive. One absolute necessity is photographing a clean gun. As a general rule, people do not clean their guns. Few even have a clue as to how to go about it. From the time a gun comes in our door until it is a finished product, photographed, priced on our racks and on the internet, we incur about $50 expense, mostly cleaning. That is the case before profitability even surfaces.

Format is our stock number & heading – then photos – then description and price on each item. Note that we ship long guns for a flat $25 fee for the first long gun, $10 each for add-ons, to the lower 47 states, almost always below our actual cost.

LG0964

Rem 12 ga 1100 Auto 2 ¾ in Synth 26 VR Rem-Choke VG-Exc

Here is an all-weather specimen of the most pleasant shooting 12 gauge auto in the world, the Remington 1100. It sports a synthetic stock and forend with matte finished metal. This shotgun is Very Good to Excellent finishwise, with close to 90 percent of its original finish intact. Scuffing or scouring to the synthetic stock is only moderate, and probably more than 90 percent of the stock and forend finish is intact. Metal is similar, 85 to 90 percent, with a few slight spots on the left side of the receiver, small amounts of white on the receiver’s left rear, and one white peck on the right side of the trigger guard. There is some weakness to the finish on the edges of the rib only. Mechanism, bore and chamber are all Excellent. Choking is factory Rem-Choke, and this shotgun comes with only one tube, just the way we got it from its owner, a .712 Improved Cylinder tube that is ideal for long-range dove hunting with heavy load shells. Since the streaking to the bottom of the shell carrier is only moderate, we do not believe this shotgun has been fired more than 300 rounds or so.Replacement price on any Remington semi-auto nowadays is over $600.00 in our area. We’re offering this one, however,           for only      $ 389.95

LG0961

Rem 20 ga 870 Express 3 in 26 Vent Exc Cond

            Here is an Excellent Remington 870 Express Magnum in 20 gauge. It has 3 inch chamber, it’s a 26 inch Vent Rib Barrel with its original Modified Rem-Choke Tube inside. The only contact indications or hints of wear to the wood are a couple of very light, barely visible superficial scuffs on the forend. Buttstock is immaculate, and the factory recoil pad still had dried grease on it when we got the shotgun. The matte finish metal shows very faint contact evidence. The upper rear sides of the receiver have faint weakening to their finish, and we detect a half dozen superficial scours on the left side of the receiver. Upper right side of the receiver has a very narrow streak along its rounded edge. Exposed area of the bolt and the bottom side of the shell carrier are mint, and only the right slide bar shows faint white on its edges. Mechanism, bore, and chamber are all excellent. Factory specs are as follows: caliber 20 ga, 2 ¾” or 3 inch shells; weight 6 ½ lbs. empty; barrel 26 inch Vent Rib Rem-choke with Modified Tube; checkered hardwood stock with factory recoil pad and forend. Current replacement price on this shotgun in our area is around $350.00. We’re offering this one, however,          for only           $ 279.95

LG870X16

Rem 16 ga 870 Express 23 in VR NIB Spl Run

 (Photos Coming Soon)

By our understanding, the shotgun in the photo and two of its identical mates we were able to get hold of are all part of a special factory run of 16 gauge Remington 870 Express Youth Shotguns. We’ve always told people that there are enough 16 gauge 870s and Sweet 16s to keep the shell caliber alive all our lifetimes, because the shotguns will outlast us. That is certainly true with this weather-resistant 870 Express. This fine little shotgun measures only 42 ½ inches overall length, with a 12 ¾ inch length of pull for its synthetic buttstock. Chamber is, of course, 2 ¾ inches, and it has a Rem-Choke barrel with one modified choke tube. Weight is an exceptionally light 6 ¼ inch pounds empty, only slightly more than the fabled Ithaca Featherlight. Own one of these fine little shotguns, Remington #5203, while they last        for only           $ 279.95

LG0933

Rem Auto-Five 12 ga Mod 11 Cyl 24 in VG 1945 Mfg

From the first month of clear Allied Victory in World War II comes this specimen of Remington’s production of the Browning Auto Five, the Model 11. Its date code is D PP, September 1945. This is a local shotgun used during the heyday of quail hunting here in West Tennessee from WWII up until the Reagan Era when quail began dying out. Originally a 28 inch full, this one’s barrel has been shortened to a 24 inch Cylinder Bore, and the barrel walls are thick and uniform at the cut, as the photos show. Forend has been replaced with an unbreakable, weather-resistant Browning Composite forend. The retro-fitted Walnut buttstock has about ¼ inch gap between the receiver and its front, making for good preservation of the buttstock. There is only one small sliver missing on the upper left side next to the receiver, and a short hairline crack on the lower right side of the pistol grip area’s front, and that crack shows no signs of creeping. Buttstock has a reasonably well fitted Pachmayr Decelerator, and the buttstock retains the proper 14 inch length of pull. While the receiver surface only retains a bit over half of its original finish, it exhibits no significant surface pitting. The barrel itself retains about 80 percent of its original bluing. Interior metal surfaces are all clean and excellent, with no pitting or mechanical malfunctions at all. This is a very solid, very respectable hunting gun that has another 60 years of service to give. Since the barrel walls at the muzzle measure .065 thick, it ought to accept choke tubes readily. It is solid and operable throughout, and even collectable. We’re offering this fine old tribute to John M. Browning’s genius, made right here in Upstate New York,     for only           $ 359.95

LG0949

Rem 12 ga 58 Auto 28 Vent 1957 VG-Exc

Here is one of the best preserved Remington Sportsman 58 shotguns we’ve come across in a long, long time, a 2 ¾ inch 28 inch Modified Vent Rib specimen with a date code of R D, November 1957. This shotgun has been fired very little, attest the minimal streaking on the chrome floorplate of the shell carrier. The 10 percent or so light scouring that affects the buttstock likely comes from moving, not from hunting. Metal is indeed very nice, 90 percent or more with only light case contact wear to the lower sharp edges of the receiver. The forend does have a hairline crack on its bottom side that extends from the receiver to the checkering, a situation easily remedied. We detect only one visible tiny white scuff on the left side of the barrel between the fifth and sixth rib posts. This shotgun is bright and clean internally, bothy the chamber and bore; and it is excellent mechanically. We’re offering this fine, serviceable or collectable Remington Sportsman 58 from 1957            for only           $ 359.95

LG0931

Rem Super Mag 12 ga 870 Expr 3 ½ in 26 in Turkey VG-Exc

Here is an 870 Express Super Mag in Black Synthetic tricked out for Turkey Hunting. This shotgun is a local one-owner with very few wear indications. It has light scuffing that affects no more than 15 percent of the buttstock and forend surfaces, and the metal is even better. Operation streaking to the slide arms, magazine tube, carrier floorplate, and outr bolt surface are only moderate. The receiver has one visible contact streak on its upper left side, and a less visible scour on its left side. The Vent Rib has removable green and red fiber optic sights, and the choke tube is an H.S. Strut .660 Undertaker extended Rem-Choke. We estimate this shotgun has been fired fewer than 100 rounds. The exclusive retail owner did not, to our knowledge, dove hunt. Replacement price on this package new would exceed $400 in our area. We’re offering this one, however,   for only           $ 289.95

LG0952

Rem 16 ga 48 Auto Exc 1951 Cutts

      Here is one of the nicest and sexiest old Remingtons we’ve run across in a long time. Some years back, in youthful frivolity, we would make fun of Cutts Compensators and call them derogatory names like dog knots. The Cutts made perfect sense for taming the heavy-recoiling, light weight Sportsman 48 action, not to mention the improved patterning for dove hunting. This shotgun is Excellent throughout by our assessment. Marring to the stock mostly amounts to very light dulling of its finish. There are some three small scours or pecks on the under side of the buttstock’s pistol grip, one of which penetrated a small area of the finish, but these are not readily visible. Right rear side of the buttstock has another three mars, very small, as the photos will attempt to show. The forend is immaculate. The metal is excellent. There is some moderate contact wear to the lower edges of the receiver, and a couple of very light whitish streaks on the upper left side of the barrel between the cuts and forend. Operation streaking to the barrel from forend contact is very moderate. The under side of the shell carrier is very lightly streaked, and that area has a couple of small dark spots next to the trigger guard. Mechanism, bore and chamber are bright, clean, and excellent with no internal pitting whatsoever. Date Code on the barrel is C XX, April 1951. This is a very attractive, little used Sportsman 48 Remington Auto. It is eminently serviceable, and we do not consider the Cutts Compensator with Modified Tube a detraction at all, since it is entirely period appropriate. Own this fine 16 gauge Remington          for only           $ 439.95

LG0930

Rem 12 ga 870 Exp 3 in 21 in Super Full

Here is a little-fired but well used shotgun owned by one of our most dedicated young customers for a few years, an 870 Express Turkey with hardwood stock and forend that has custom camo. The edges of the wood are well weatherd, but not swelled, and the wood shows from the loss of the camo paint that our young friend applied freely over the entire surface. Exposed surfaces appear to be in good shape finishwise, and if this 870 Express were stripped of its camo, we believe it would grade Very Good. Bore, chamber, and mechanism are all bright, clean and excellent. The barrel is, of course, Rem-Choke, and it sports a Remington Super Full Rem-Choke Tube with a .675 muzzle constriction. This is an eminently serviceable, hunting-ready 870 Express. We’re offering it  for only           $ 189.95

LG0927

Rem 20 ga 48 auto 28 F Vent VG 1955 Mfg

Date code on this Remington 20 gauge Sportsman 48 Auto is X B, December 1955. This is a very decent, very solid little shotgun that has taken its weight in squirrels and rabbits here in the hills and bottom land of Chester and Hardeman Counties. Its chief detraction is visible upon close inspection, but by no means conspicuous. The buttstock was cut to 12 ¾ inches, youth length, then the cut portion was reattached expertly along with the original or buttpad to its original 14 inch pull. The main clue to this operation is a bit of refitting or sanding on top of the rear of the comb. Forend has extensive scouring and pecking on its left side, but not so much on the right. Metal retains almost all the original bluing, but some 20 percent of its surface is affected by light superficial spotty residue. Bore, chamber, and mechanism are all clean, bright and excellent. The barrel has 1970s retro red bead front and white ivory middle beads. This little shotgun will certainly give another fifty years of reliable service. Own this good solid little 20 gauge Remington auto, one of the most reliable ever made by the company,   for only           $ 369.95

LG0951

Rem 11-87 SP 12 ga 3 in 30 in VR R/C VG-Exc 1989

From the series’s third year of production, 1989, comes this very nice 11-87 Special Purpose Remington Auto with treated Walnut Stock and Forend, and Special Purpose parkerized type metal finish. The barrel is a 30 inch Vent Rib Rem-Choke with a .712 Improved Cylinder Choke Tube only. Any Rem-Choke, of course, will fit. This shotgun has light to moderate handling wear on its wood, principally on the buttstock, that affects about 15 percent of the wood’s surface by our estimate. There is light weathering on the right side of the rear of the buttstock, with small pecks and scours near the buttpad and near the rear sling swivel. Cheek area, left side of buttstock, has one marred area about 1 inch by ½ inch with very little finish penetration. The metal is 90 percent or better in our opinion, with slight weakening to the rear edges of the receiver and edge of the operating handle; and no other visible detractions. The shell carrier floorplate has minimal streaking from loading, so we do not believe this shotgun has been fired as much as 200 rounds. Mechanism, bore and chamber are bright, clean, and excellent. Exposed bolt surface shows minimal wear. This configuration, 30 inch barrel and American Walnut stock and forend, is the most desirable for those who appreciate real wood instead of plastic on this classic shotgun. We’re offering it  for only            $ 479.95

LG0904

Rem 20 ga 1100 LT-20 Tournament Skeet NIB

      Here is a brand new Remington 1100 Lightweight 20 gauge, LT-20 current production variety, in the LT-20 Tournament Skeet Configuration. Remington Factory Order number is 29595. It is a 2 ¾ inch only, 26 inch Ventilated Rib Barrel, Rem-Choke with two tubes, Skeet and Improved Cylinder. Measurements are 46 ¾ inches Overall Length; and weight is only 6.75 pounds empty. Metal is high polished blue steel, the best finish Remington produces; and stock and forend are semi fancy American Walnut with traditional RKW High Gloss Finish.

            This shotgun’s photo session is the first time it has been opened since it left the factory. Note the exotic patterns in the walnut, dark sunburst figure in the buttstock and plenty of regular burl pattern in the forend. The shotgun in the photo is the shotgun that the buyer will receive. We are the only ones who have assembled it, and we do not allow shoppers to handle the metal or work the action. Replacement price on these in our area is well over $800.00. We’re offering this one, however,             for only           $ 719.95

LG0754

Rem 870 Exp Super Mag 12 ga 3 ½ in 26 RC VG

This Remington 870 Express Super Mag, as the photos show, has seen considerable weathering action in the Forked Deer River Bottom here in Chester County. It has original finish to about 60 percent strength, with light external pitting and browning that affects about 10-15 percent of its external surface. The internal parts, bore, and chamber, however, are excellent. Buttstock and forend are full strength finish with moderate to light contact scuffs. Note that the recoil pad is somewhat drawn at its lateral edges. This is an eminently serviceable 3 ½ inch Magnum variant of the most reliable shotgun ever made, the Remington 870, in 26 inch Rem-Choke that comes with one Modified .701 choke tube. We’re offering it    for only                       $ 249.95

LG0864

Rem 870 Wingmaster 16 ga 1957 VG 28 Mod Pl

Relevant portion of the date code on this Remington 16 gauge 870 Wingmaster is OD, July 1957. The walnut buttstock and forend are age appropriate, with the small corcob patterned forend. By 1957, the steel buttplate had been replaced by ribbed plastic. We consider this specimen to grade about 70 percent finishwise. Wood has light to moderate scours and scratches, many of which do not penetrate the RKW glossy finish, but several of which do. There is normal weathering evidence around the buttplate, but no swelling of the wood in that area. forward edges of the pistol grip, and rear edges of the forend, have finish missing. There is white carrying contact evident on the bottom of the receiver, on the rear portion of the magazine tube, and round the chamber area of the barrel. Barrel and receiver sides have extensive spotting, but we detect no conspicuous substantial pitting on the surfaces. Chrome on the bottom side of the carrier or floorplate is about 60 percent strength, and there is some white on the edges and center of the anodized finish trigger guard. Choke constriction is .655, more properly an Improved Modified by today’s standards, and a person can feel the choke tightening a bit with a double patched 20 gauge jag. This is a very respectable, used but not abused, 41 year old 870 in its classic Corncob configuration. We’re offering it for only                       $319.95

LG0890

Remington 20 ga 1100 Std 28 Mod Vent VG-Exc 1974

Here is one of our prizes of the month, a standard weight Remington 1100 in 20 gauge with 28 inch Modified Choke Vent Rib Barrel. This shotgun has had a quiet life, hunted with only occasionally by one of our now senior citizens from the Chickasaw area of our little county. Its chief detractions are minor; there are a few weathering bubbles on the lower right rear side of the buttstock near the heel. Metal exhibits strength in its original finish throughout, with moderate hand contact wear from occasional carrying underneath the receiver, and no more than 10 percent spottiness on the barrel surface. We consider the shotgun to rate Excellent, but photos should allow interested parties to judge finish grade for themselves. Mechanism, bore and chamber are excellent. At almost eight pounds, this Standard Weight 1100 in 20 gauge will doubtless be the most pleasant shooting shotgun a person could own. Replacement price on its lighter weight descendants is currently well over $700 in our area. We’re offering this one, however, for only           $ 529.95

LG0846

Rem 20 ga 870 Exp 3in 28 in RC VG

People often tell us they want a good little hunting gun, but don’t care what it looks like. In many cases with guns, it is the same as with coins, some of the more desirable Morgan Silver Dollars, for example, are not that much higher in Extremely Fine Condition than they are in Very Good Condition. This is a very solid, used but not abused, Remington 870 Express Magnum in 20 gauge. It has 3 inch chamber, it’s a 28 inch Vent Rib Barrel with its original Modified Rem-Choke Tube inside. Wood has some weathering, 30 percent or so by our estimate, but no indications of swelling or bubbling from moisture. The matte finish metal has a substantial amount of handling wear, but even though the receiver has some whiteness showing through at places, the wear is even and not really unattractive. On our view, the worst finish detraction is some whiteness showing on the lower right side of the trigger guard. Mechanism, bore, and chamber are all excellent. Factory specs are as follows: caliber 20 ga, 2 ¾” or 3 inch shells; weight 6 ½ lbs. empty; barrel 28 inch Vent Rib Rem-choke with Modified Tube; checkered hardwood stock with factory recoil pad and forend. Current replacement price on this shotgun in our area is around $350.00. We’re offering this one, however,          for only           $ 239.95

LG0766

Rem 20 ga 870 Wingmaster 1972 2 ¾ in 26 in IC Pl. VG-Exc

Serial number on this very nice old 870 Wingmaster is S528xx5X; and its date code is A W, dating its manufacture to March 1972. It has pressed-checkering, RKW Glossy Finished walnut  26” IC Plain 2 ¾ inch chamber. This shotgun has been little used, and its wear indications mostly amount to storage aging. The buttstock retains little of its glossy appearance, but that is only from storage and not from use. Similarly, the bluing on the finish and the chrome have occasional spotty toning even though the metal finish is well over 90 percent intact. Bore and chamber are excellent, as is the mechanism. Bluing is almost entirely intact on the mechanism arms, and the carrier floorplate is not streaked from being loaded. While we always dwell on negative features or detractions in our descriptions, this fine little shotgun has much to commend it. It has seen little use. Its metal finish is strong and original. Its age, and its walnut stock and forend are strong pluses. We’re offering it  for only                       $349.95

LG0815

Rem 870 Wingmaster 12 ga 2 ¾ in 26 IC VR VG-Exc 1981

Date Code on this shotgun’s barrel is on its underside, O B, July 1981. Since it has a chrome-plated carrier or floorplate, it was one of this configuration. Serial number is 11402xxV, if anyone is privy to Remington Serialization. This Walnut-Stocked, bright blue Remington 870 Wingmaster Pump Gun is a strong Very Good, perhaps even Excellent, finishwise. Apart from moderate forend contact white streaking on the rear area of the magazine tube, and faint white forend contact streaking on the lower areas of the barrel behind the lug, the only metal detractions are two light streaks and a few light spots on the left side of the receiver. Chrome plated carrier bottom has moderate streaking in its center, leading us to hazard that it has not fired more than a case of shells. The glossy RKW finished American Walnut buttstock has one set of moderate scratches on the center of its right side, but all other contact indications to the wood are light to moderate and small. Forend is very nice, finish fully intact, with one moderate crease on the lower left side of the forend that does not penetrate the finish. Bore, chamber, and mechanism are all clean and excellent. Barrel length, of course, is 26 inches, 2 ¾ inch chamber, and the Improved Cylinder muzzle constriction measures .716. This is a really pretty, classic 870 Wingmaster from President Reagan’s inaugural year, the tail end of the peak period of pleasing aesthetics for this series. Replacement price, of course, on a new 870 Wingmaster, quite a different animal, now exceeds $500 in our area. We’re offering this one, however          for only                       $ 399.95

LG0817

Rem 1100 Std 20 ga 28 Mod Pl VG 1968

Date code on this Remington 1100 Standard Weight 20 gauge is difficult to decipher. The three letters W P R either indicate August 1967 or June 1968. Serial Number is 5147xxX for any who might be conversant with Remington Serialization. From our knowledge of its deceased owner, this gun was probably bought new at our then-competitor Gibson Discount in the waning days of the Johnson Administration. It is in Very Good Condition, with Light to Moderate contact indications on its bright blue and RKW glossy walnut surfaces. The buttstock has a half dozen or so moderate scratches, only one of which appears to have penetrated the finish, back left side adjacent to the butt plate liner. Shoppers will please note that the buttstock has no weathering evidence on the walnut around the buttplate, a very positive aspect for older RKW Remingtons. Metal finish is commensurate with moderate occasional use, most likely in the dove fields of Chester County, Tennessee. We rate this 1100 Standard 20 gauge, with its 28 inch Modified Plain 2-3/4 inch chambered barrel, as Very Good, since it has 80 to 85 percent of its finish intact; photos, however, should enable interested parties to judge finish grade for themselves. Bore, chamber, and mechanism are all Excellent and clean. This is, of course, the most recoil and cost efficient 1100 ever made, a 20 gauge that is almost as heavy as its 12 gauge sibling, but with the capability to use cost- and recoil-effective 20 gauge ammunition. Replacement price on the current crop of 1100 LT Twenties is now over $600 in our area with all their frills, bells and whistles that have little benefit for common everyday dove and rabbit hunting. Own this one    for only                       $ 469.95

Sales policy: We accept Mastercard or Visa on a phone- or fax-in basis; and USPS Money Orders for immediate shipment. Personal checks, company checks, and in some instances Cashier’s Checks may involve a delay of no more than 8 business days for clearance. We offer a 7 day return privilege, lay-aways and NIB guns excluded. We offer 90 day lay-away with 20 percent down, balance in 90 days, but will levy a 6% per month service charge on the unpaid balance if the lay-away runs past 90 days. We accept trade-ins at agreed-upon prices, delivered to us. We cannot be responsible for the freight on returns unless we have made some sort of glaring mistake.

Walk-in customers from Tennessee may buy firearms of any type we have. Tennessee Sales Tax is 9 ¾%, and there is a $10 TBI Tennessee Instant Check Fee on all firearms purchases. Customers from many other states may buy long guns, but that depends on your state's laws. Buyers from Connecticut, Florida, Texas, or California, for example, cannot walk in to our store and buy a firearm; buyers from Indiana, Montana, or Oklahama, for example, can. They are subject to the same sales tax and TICS fees as Tennessee Residents.

Shipping rates and information: We must have a signed copy of the purchaser’s Federal Firearms License in order to ship firearms interstate, and that licensee must check out with the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives as a current, bona fide licensee. Legible faxed and scanned copies are permissible. Individuals commonly use Licensees to act as transfer agents. We always include a gun lock and a copy of the Federal Youth Firearms Safety Act brochure with handguns, shipped or over-the-counter; and we always furnish a copy of our FFL to the receiving dealer.

First handgun is $15.00, $7.50 each for add-ons, insured, USPS Priority Mail. $20 for First Hand Gun to Alaska, California, or Hawaii. California approved gun lock is included at this rate.

First long gun is $25.00, $10.00 each for add-ons in one order. Insurance is included. $35 for First Long Gun to Alaska, California, or Hawaii.

Interstate Shipments of Firearms can go to Federally Licensed Dealers Only. Anyone who undertakes to purchase a firearm must first of all be eligible to own one under State and Federal Law. Disabilities from owning firearms include being under 21 for a handgun (or pistol grip rifle or shotgun) or under 18 for a long gun; conviction, indictment or information of a misdemeanor domestic violence or felony (it does not matter if the person served jail time or not, the conviction or information suffices); adjudication of a nervous disorder or disability; and non-citizenship in the United States. If anyone who is not eligible to own a firearm attempts to purchase one from us, we will assist law enforcement in that person’s prosecution. If anyone attempts to aid and abet the acquisition of a firearm from us for an ineligible person, we will assist in all involved parties’ prosecution. We have no intention of violating any laws. That is why we cannot ship some firearms and/or magazines to jurisdictions that include California, Maryland, New Jersey, and the New York City vicinity.

One of the most common and persistent violations of Federal Law is the straw purchase. Never attempt to buy a gun for someone else under any circumstances. Even spouses buying for each other is tricky. We will not accept third party payment for firearms purchases. If you want to buy someone a present, buy something besides a firearm.

If an unlicensed individual wishes to purchase a firearm that we have advertised on a mail order, interstate basis, he or she must do so legally through an FFL, a federally licensed dealer. Dealers normally charge transfer fees. In our experience, the most readily available transferors are Pawnbrokers and Gunsmiths. Please have transfer logistics worked out before contacting us for a purchase. Thanks for your interest. Law Enforcement officers may purchase a firearm through their department only if it will be used on duty, and Department Letters and paperwork from the Chief Law Enforcement Officer in the jurisdiction are required.

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