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The Water Cooler
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No longer will do business with this place
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<blockquote data-quote="mightymouse" data-source="post: 3093154" data-attributes="member: 15253"><p>It is<strong> NOT</strong> mandatory to release the gun in three days (though the correct term would be<strong> three business days</strong>). A NICS "delay" lasts until five<strong> business</strong> days have passed between the day of the check and the day the FFL can make the transfer. The FFL in question <strong>can, at his or her discretion</strong>, transfer the gun after three business days have passed. However, if you have ever transferred a gun after three business days only to have NICS call back on the fourth day with a "Deny" response, you may become a bit leery of releasing the gun after only three business days (once bitten, twice shy?). And, FWIW, an FFL holder can terminate a transaction if he/she feels uncomfortable in any way about making the transfer.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="mightymouse, post: 3093154, member: 15253"] It is[B] NOT[/B] mandatory to release the gun in three days (though the correct term would be[B] three business days[/B]). A NICS "delay" lasts until five[B] business[/B] days have passed between the day of the check and the day the FFL can make the transfer. The FFL in question [B]can, at his or her discretion[/B], transfer the gun after three business days have passed. However, if you have ever transferred a gun after three business days only to have NICS call back on the fourth day with a "Deny" response, you may become a bit leery of releasing the gun after only three business days (once bitten, twice shy?). And, FWIW, an FFL holder can terminate a transaction if he/she feels uncomfortable in any way about making the transfer. [/QUOTE]
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