How to buy a Gibbz Arms Firearm or Receiver
Over the Internet:
- We only ship our firearms/receivers/frames to Gun Dealers with current Federal Firearms Licenses.
- We only ship within the United States.
- When you order a firearm/receiver/frame you need to supply us with the local Gun Dealer you wish to have it sent to.
- This is usually done by sending us an email at [email protected] with the order number in the subject and the gun dealers name and address and phone number in the body.
- We will then request a current copy their FFL License, which will then be checked on the ATF’s website to ensure the dealer’s License is current and in good standing.
- If everything checks out we will send it to your gun dealer.
- After your firearm/receiver/frame is delivered to your local gun dealer, you can then go in and fill out the 4473 so the dealer can run your background check.
- Once your background check clears the dealer can give you your firearm/receiver/frame.
In our Showroom:
Our showroom is no longer available.
We will transfer firearms to another local FFL for paperwork and any necessary background checks.
Handgun and Receivers
To buy a handgun, you must:
- Be 21 or older;
- Provide an AZ driver’s license
- Not fall under any of the “prohibited persons” categories (more on this below)
- Fill out a Form 4473
We will also have to conduct an instant background check unless you present a current concealed carry permit.
So, What Makes You a “Prohibited Person”?
Arizona law considers you a person who is prohibited from purchasing a firearm if you:
- Have been legally declared a danger to yourself and others, and are under a court order for treatment
- Have been convicted of a felony involving violence of possession and use of a dangerous weapon
- Are on probation, home arrest or any type of release for a domestic violence or felony offense
- Are carrying out a term of imprisonment in a correctional or detention facility (It shouldn’t be a shock that you can’t own or purchase a gun while in jail.)
- Were adjudicated as delinquent and possess, use, or carry a firearm within 10 years from the date of adjudication or release, for an offense that would have, for an adult, been considered first or second-degree burglary, arson, murder, manslaughter, kidnapping, robbery, aggravated assault, sexual assault, or any felony involving the use or threatening showing of a deadly weapon.
If you don’t meet any of those conditions, you’re good to go!
Long Guns and Receivers
To buy a long gun in Arizona, you need to:
- Be 18 or older;
- Provide an AZ driver’s license
- Not fall under a “prohibited persons” category
- Fill out a Form 4473
We will also have to conduct an instant background check unless you present a current concealed carry permit.
So, What Makes You a “Prohibited Person”?
Arizona law considers you a person who is prohibited from purchasing a firearm if you:
- Have been legally declared a danger to yourself and others, and are under a court order for treatment
- Have been convicted of a felony involving violence of possession and use of a dangerous weapon
- Are on probation, home arrest or any type of release for a domestic violence or felony offense
- Are carrying out a term of imprisonment in a correctional or detention facility (It shouldn’t be a shock that you can’t own or purchase a gun while in jail.)
- Were adjudicated as delinquent and possess, use, or carry a firearm within 10 years from the date of adjudication or release, for an offense that would have, for an adult, been considered first or second-degree burglary, arson, murder, manslaughter, kidnapping, robbery, aggravated assault, sexual assault, or any felony involving the use or threatening showing of a deadly weapon.
If you don’t meet any of those conditions, you’re good to go!