Me and a co worker went to academy in Kenner Louisiana and we went to the gun section to see if they had ammo. At the count there is this guy wanting to buy a gun couldn't hardly speak English apparently already did his application, anyways he is looking at a .380 a Taurus I believe so the salesman locks the slide back and pulls the clip and hands it to him. Now for ten minutes this guy is tryin to figure out how release the slide and they still sold him the gun. Would you have sold it to him if you were the salesman?
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All this talk of gun control!!!!
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They are salesmen. They will sell it to you no matter how much knowledge you have of guns. You never know, maybe that guy went to a gun class when he left there(unlikely but maybe). But on the other hand, that guy may not have grown up around guns like most of us. So he may not know anything about them. But he does have the right to learn(if he's a citizen).
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Originally posted by jacobneskora View PostYep. There ain't a law against buying something you don't know how to use. What would have been his justification? That he didnt see the man fit to own a gun? Not exactly his call.
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Originally posted by C'mereDeer View PostThey are salesmen. They will sell it to you no matter how much knowledge you have of guns. You never know, maybe that guy went to a gun class when he left there(unlikely but maybe). But on the other hand, that guy may not have grown up around guns like most of us. So he may not know anything about them. But he does have the right to learn(if he's a citizen).
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I would put that on the sales person not doing their job to point out the features and the safety aspects. Maybe he was clear on a revolvers operation but not a pistol. I used to sell guns and I would make sure they knew how to operate them before purchasing so they wouldn't get hurt or accidently hurt anyone else. If they offered any clue that they could not handle the weapon or were total idiots then I wouldn't sell them the gun.
Some people should not breed...some people should not own guns.
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Originally posted by drewjunr View PostI would put that on the sales person not doing their job to point out the features and the safety aspects. Maybe he was clear on a revolvers operation but not a pistol. I used to sell guns and I would make sure they knew how to operate them before purchasing so they wouldn't get hurt or accidently hurt anyone else. If they offered any clue that they could not handle the weapon or were total idiots then I wouldn't sell them the gun.
Some people should not breed...some people should not own guns.
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Dallascowboys
if the guy has a dl and no record i dont see it as any of the salesmans business. Aint that hard to figure out after messing with it for a while.
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Every day on these forums we're talking about people staying out of our way when it comes to owning guns and gun rights, and some of y'all are debating whether this guy should be 'allowed' to buy a gun? Nowhere is there a law saying he's not allowed to have the chance to defend himself because he's not familiar with pistols.
Come on...hypocrisy much?
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Originally posted by jck View PostEvery day on these forums we're talking about people staying out of our way when it comes to owning guns and gun rights, and some of y'all are debating whether this guy should be 'allowed' to buy a gun? Nowhere is there a law saying he's not allowed to have the chance to defend himself because he's not familiar with pistols.
Come on...hypocrisy much?
That being said, I would not cry if a basic gun safety class could be required for gun purchases...or proof one has rudimentary knowledge thereof, rather than having to depend on "how comfortable" a salesperson feels about the prospective buyer.
OK, I'm ready
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