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Question 21.a. Actual Transferee/Buyer: For purposes of this form, a person is the actual transferee/buyer if he/she is purchasing the firearm for him/herself or otherwise acquiring the firearm for him/herself. (e.g., redeeming the firearm from pawn, retrieving it from consignment, firearm raffle winner).

Questions cover criminal history, drug use, mental health status, and other factors that could disqualify an individual from purchasing a firearm. For instance, the form asks if the buyer has ever been convicted of a felony, been adjudicated as a mental defective, or been dishonorably discharged from the Armed Forces.

Missouri is a constitutional carry state, which means they can be legally carried loaded and with no case anywhere in the vehicle.

“Do you use marijuana?” is one of many “yes or no” questions on Form 4473 from the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives. Filling out the form is a requirement for gun purchasers in every state across the nation. Lying on that form is a federal crime.

Common Mistakes Gun Shop Workers Make on 4473 FFL Transfers Writing illegible. Copying information incorrectly (often a customer's driver's license number). Not double checking current address—if a customer moves, they need to bring you something that shows their new address is valid.

Yes, the ATF Form 4473 is available online, but much of it needs to be filled out by the FFL doing your transfer. If you fill it out online, you must send it to them, or print it out and bring it with you so they can complete their section of the form and submit it.

Generally speaking an unloaded firearm being transported inside a car is allowable if the ammo is located in a separate locked area apart from the passenger compartment. So, the gun can be in your bags on the seat and your ammo can be in your bags in the trunk. You may not use the glove compartment as a separate area.

There is a lifetime ban from possessing firearms for all felony convictions, not just violent felonies. However, the new Missouri expungement statute provides for the removal of all “collateral” consequences of some felony convictions if the expungement action is successful.

Owners are not required to register their firearms. The state doesn't have a minimum age requirement for buying a firearm. Instead, Missouri law forbids "recklessly" selling, loaning or otherwise giving a firearm to someone under the age of 18 without parental consent.