Originally Posted By: cmil84Ok I thought that the FFL holder (gun salesman) had to keep his books up to date from the past 10 years. So that if there was a crime they could get the serial number off the weapon used and find out where that gun was sold and who was the person who purchased it. If that is all true it would be an easy way for them to figure out who all has firearms in the state. I believe though the FFL holder only has to show the books if there is a warrant. Now this may all be untrue. I dont know for sure but that is how I always understood it. Correct me if I am wrong.
I know that Minnesota keeps the records on file for 5 years. Also, the gun is not registered under your name, it's registered under the FFL dealer or whoever legally sold it to you IE: someone that has a Class III license.
I know that Minnesota keeps the records on file for 5 years. Also, the gun is not registered under your name, it's registered under the FFL dealer or whoever legally sold it to you IE: someone that has a Class III license.