are disproportionately effected by these types of laws. The push for repeal likely could have been hampered by simply making an exception for sales at auction, how most collectors ultimately liquidate their collections. The result of these laws is that a collector selling his/her collection is reduced to selling wholesale to dealers (ffls or C&R) who were not effected by the law. For most collectors, their collection is an investment toward a future need for the money, these laws put the collectors gains in the pockets of dealers instead of the person who made the investment. Unlike most other collections, guns don't really need to be old to be collectible. S&W revolvers pre-1983 are very collectible, as well as Colts, high end shotguns, Winchesters, H&K (P7), and many others purchased a generation ago have increased in value, some dramatically.

with my CHP I can buy all the handguns I desire a month.





It is nice to have this small victory for Virginian citizens.

"...a statute enacted after the state became a supplier of guns used in crimes in New York and other major East Coast cities."

...is, did this law have any actual effect on the source of "guns used in crimes in New York and other major East Coast cities"... or not?

...that it had no real effect other than making a few anti-gunners feel good.

yup

And should be removed fron the Party and run out of town on a rail.

Oneshooter
Armed and Livin in Texas

Just in case it's needed

yup

yup

on what a "true Democrat" is?

yup

To feel the pain of VA gun owners, even though I live in MI, I've been buying a gun a month for a little over 4 years now.