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Quoted: Looks like a handful of us are neighbors. ![]() View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: Back at you ![]() I'm up off Fields Ertal road and that's not too far from Point Blank. I noticed it a few months ago and started driving by either on the weekend or during the week. Never open Looks like a handful of us are neighbors. ![]() Since we're all local... If you guys are looking for an LGS that isn't going to get raided by the ATF, my friend Steve owns Hammer Down in Goshen. ![]() |
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Quoted: Since we're all local... If you guys are looking for an LGS that isn't going to get raided by the ATF, my friend Steve owns Hammer Down in Goshen. ![]() View Quote Stop by there every few weeks. I also cruise "Just Guns and Ammo" while I'm in the hood. |
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Quoted: Think ITAR is export control, not import. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: Would ITAR stuff trigger ATF? Looks like China scopes. Think ITAR is export control, not import. ITAR is in the State Dept’s lane, and agencies like the FBI will investigate anything related to it. |
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Quoted: Looks like a handful of us are neighbors. ![]() View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes |
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Quoted: Looks like a handful of us are neighbors. ![]() View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: Back at you ![]() I'm up off Fields Ertal road and that's not too far from Point Blank. I noticed it a few months ago and started driving by either on the weekend or during the week. Never open Looks like a handful of us are neighbors. ![]() Holy shit. My mom lives right around the corner |
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Quoted: "Just Guns and Ammo" are the former ReadyLine owners View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: Stop by there every few weeks. I also cruise "Just Guns and Ammo" while I'm in the hood. "Just Guns and Ammo" are the former ReadyLine owners Yeap. gotta a couple Berreta 92FS's off them last year at good prices considering. I cruise them once a month looking to see if they have anything enticing. |
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Quoted: I'm in Goshen and shoot at HammerDown weekly..... View Quote In case you were wondering where the 5 ton went... ![]() ![]() ![]() |
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Quoted: "Just Guns and Ammo" are the former ReadyLine owners View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: Stop by there every few weeks. I also cruise "Just Guns and Ammo" while I'm in the hood. "Just Guns and Ammo" are the former ReadyLine owners I thought I had heard there was some shady stuff that lead to ReadyLine shutting down. Don't recall what it was though... |
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Quoted: I thought I had heard there was some shady stuff that lead to ReadyLine shutting down. Don't recall what it was though... View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: Stop by there every few weeks. I also cruise "Just Guns and Ammo" while I'm in the hood. "Just Guns and Ammo" are the former ReadyLine owners I thought I had heard there was some shady stuff that lead to ReadyLine shutting down. Don't recall what it was though... Not sure about that. My thoughts were the building was way to big and not many people really wanted to use the 100 yard lanes as they thought would. |
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Quoted: Not sure about that. My thoughts were the building was way to big and not many people really wanted to use the 100 yard lanes as they thought would. View Quote I heard they got way in over their head with the building and spent too much on cars and NFA stuff for rentals. They owned a ammunition manufacturing plant - I wonder if they lost that also? |
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Quoted: I heard they got way in over their head with the building and spent too much on cars and NFA stuff for rentals. They owned a ammunition manufacturing plant - I wonder if they lost that also? View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: Not sure about that. My thoughts were the building was way to big and not many people really wanted to use the 100 yard lanes as they thought would. I heard they got way in over their head with the building and spent too much on cars and NFA stuff for rentals. They owned a ammunition manufacturing plant - I wonder if they lost that also? That might have been it. Thinking about it, I think the shady stuff I heard was the folks there online review bombing other local shops. |
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Quoted: Not sure about that. My thoughts were the building was way to big and not many people really wanted to use the 100 yard lanes as they thought would. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: Stop by there every few weeks. I also cruise "Just Guns and Ammo" while I'm in the hood. "Just Guns and Ammo" are the former ReadyLine owners I thought I had heard there was some shady stuff that lead to ReadyLine shutting down. Don't recall what it was though... Not sure about that. My thoughts were the building was way to big and not many people really wanted to use the 100 yard lanes as they thought would. One Shot, then Ready Line, now Just Guns and Ammo. People don't change their company name that many times for the hell of it. |
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Quoted: I recall the AFT doing a raid out west years ago. Scottsdale, if memory serves. Old, established shop. An agent lured the old dude outside under false pretence. Soon as they were outside, BLAM-tackled, cuffed and stuffed. Multi-jurisdictional task force floods shop. Guns of all kinds chunked into 55 gallon drums (many were collector material and really valuable). Raid was conducted because the man forgot to renew his local business licence. That was years ago. Masks might trigger now. View Quote ![]() |
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Quoted: One Shot, then Ready Line, now Just Guns and Ammo. People don't change their company name that many times for the hell of it. View Quote Plus the owner was/is really nasty and she had no problem berating staff and customers alike. She was never directly rude to me but I witnessed several encounters that led me to take my business elsewhere. Bad CS and bad management usually leads to closure.... |
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Because the Biden Administration has directed the ATF to violate due process and common sense. Biden Executive Action on Firearms Established zero tolerance for rogue gun dealers that willfully violate the law. In June, the Justice Department announced a new policy to underscore zero tolerance for willful violations of the law by federally licensed firearms dealers that put public safety at risk. Absent extraordinary circumstances that would need to be justified to the Director, ATF will seek to revoke the licenses of dealers the first time that they violate federal law by willfully 1) transferring a firearm to a prohibited person, 2) failing to run a required background check, 3) falsifying records, such as a firearms transaction form, 4) failing to respond to an ATF tracing request, or 5) refusing to permit ATF to conduct an inspection in violation of the law. ATF has long considered any error, ommission, typo on the Form 4473 as "willfull". |
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Quoted: Since we're all local... If you guys are looking for an LGS that isn't going to get raided by the ATF, my friend Steve owns Hammer Down in Goshen. ![]() View Quote If you are up by 70, JJ Gun supply in Brookville is GTG and very knowledgeable on NFA stuff, sells a lot of suppressors. |
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Quoted: @narphenal Why? View Quote To give you the short story, as has been told to me directly by multiple people including some who work for the Administration: Current Federal Dictate has everything running directly to Washington. The ATF over the past year has been starting the Revocation process on more FFLs than they ever had. Any mistake by the FFL is grounds for you losing your license, including things that are so minor most people wouldn't even realize it is one. How it used to go: -Normal ATF Audit Occurs -Should any mistakes be found, you will receive a "Report of Violations" -If this is very bad, you will have a Warning Conference as deemed necessary by your local branch, with a follow up audit a year later for specifically the mistakes listed on the Report of Violations -If you failed to fix the mistakes, the revocation process will start and you will go to court These mistakes can be incredibly small clerical errors. Failure to send a Multiple Sales Report(yes, the ATF has a tool where they can search and see if one's been filed). Maybe you failed to list the disposition on your log book. Incorrect dates or a forgotten signature. Incorrectly recorded firearm information on the form. Leaving a spot on the form blank. Generally speaking, where you really get in hot water is if the mistakes led to a prohibited person getting a firearm. In some cases, maybe there was some systematic error with your digital system, causing you to have a large number of mistakes, but that are innocuous. The important part here is that you have a relationship with your local agents, they are boots on ground, they can see everything, and they can use their discretion when assessing everything. From what I've been told, literally everything goes directly to DC now, and DC gets to make the call. Just a few mistakes can have them immediately start the Revocation Process. If you've ever worked at any FFL with volume, mistakes are going to happen, it's always a number game with scale. Just look at the percentage error rates in the ATFs own systems. If you're a RP on multiple FFLs? That's gonna be even dicier these days. I'm interested to see how this plays out in court. Because they are jamming up the system, full speed ahead. Expect to hear information come out on a very large well known company soon. |
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Quoted: I heard they got way in over their head with the building and spent too much on cars and NFA stuff for rentals. They owned a ammunition manufacturing plant - I wonder if they lost that also? View Quote I started thinking they were having problems when the number of full auto rental weapons started getting sold off. I also think they overestimated the desire for a 100 yard indoor range this area. Quoted: One Shot, then Ready Line, now Just Guns and Ammo. People don't change their company name that many times for the hell of it. View Quote That actually makes sense if you think about it. Calling the range "Readyline" had a nice ring to it. Quoted: Plus the owner was/is really nasty and she had no problem berating staff and customers alike. She was never directly rude to me but I witnessed several encounters that led me to take my business elsewhere. Bad CS and bad management usually leads to closure.... View Quote I'd heard those stories also. My experience with their attitude was more indifference towards me, they know I'm as knowledgeable about firearms as they are and mainly buy used guns that interest me. I would buy something like a Springfield SA-35 Hi Power clone if I saw it at a decent price new but there are no new guns on the market they stock that interest me 95% of the time |
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When people have nothing left to lose, they lose it. If they are not judged in this life, they will be in the next, as will all of us.
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I think the witness in the news article is a member here. His company is very pro-gun, they used to give the employees a gun at Christmas time I heard.
I'd steer clear of "Just Guns & Ammo." There are much better places to spend your money. |
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Quoted: To give you the short story, as has been told to me directly by multiple people including some who work for the Administration: Current Federal Dictate has everything running directly to Washington. The ATF over the past year has been starting the Revocation process on more FFLs than they ever had. Any mistake by the FFL is grounds for you losing your license, including things that are so minor most people wouldn't even realize it is one. How it used to go: -Normal ATF Audit Occurs -Should any mistakes be found, you will receive a "Report of Violations" -If this is very bad, you will have a Warning Conference as deemed necessary by your local branch, with a follow up audit a year later for specifically the mistakes listed on the Report of Violations -If you failed to fix the mistakes, the revocation process will start and you will go to court These mistakes can be incredibly small clerical errors. Failure to send a Multiple Sales Report(yes, the ATF has a tool where they can search and see if one's been filed). Maybe you failed to list the disposition on your log book. Incorrect dates or a forgotten signature. Incorrectly recorded firearm information on the form. Leaving a spot on the form blank. Generally speaking, where you really get in hot water is if the mistakes led to a prohibited person getting a firearm. In some cases, maybe there was some systematic error with your digital system, causing you to have a large number of mistakes, but that are innocuous. The important part here is that you have a relationship with your local agents, they are boots on ground, they can see everything, and they can use their discretion when assessing everything. From what I've been told, literally everything goes directly to DC now, and DC gets to make the call. Just a few mistakes can have them immediately start the Revocation Process. If you've ever worked at any FFL with volume, mistakes are going to happen, it's always a number game with scale. Just look at the percentage error rates in the ATFs own systems. If you're a RP on multiple FFLs? That's gonna be even dicier these days. I'm interested to see how this plays out in court. Because they are jamming up the system, full speed ahead. Expect to hear information come out on a very large well known company soon. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: @narphenal Why? To give you the short story, as has been told to me directly by multiple people including some who work for the Administration: Current Federal Dictate has everything running directly to Washington. The ATF over the past year has been starting the Revocation process on more FFLs than they ever had. Any mistake by the FFL is grounds for you losing your license, including things that are so minor most people wouldn't even realize it is one. How it used to go: -Normal ATF Audit Occurs -Should any mistakes be found, you will receive a "Report of Violations" -If this is very bad, you will have a Warning Conference as deemed necessary by your local branch, with a follow up audit a year later for specifically the mistakes listed on the Report of Violations -If you failed to fix the mistakes, the revocation process will start and you will go to court These mistakes can be incredibly small clerical errors. Failure to send a Multiple Sales Report(yes, the ATF has a tool where they can search and see if one's been filed). Maybe you failed to list the disposition on your log book. Incorrect dates or a forgotten signature. Incorrectly recorded firearm information on the form. Leaving a spot on the form blank. Generally speaking, where you really get in hot water is if the mistakes led to a prohibited person getting a firearm. In some cases, maybe there was some systematic error with your digital system, causing you to have a large number of mistakes, but that are innocuous. The important part here is that you have a relationship with your local agents, they are boots on ground, they can see everything, and they can use their discretion when assessing everything. From what I've been told, literally everything goes directly to DC now, and DC gets to make the call. Just a few mistakes can have them immediately start the Revocation Process. If you've ever worked at any FFL with volume, mistakes are going to happen, it's always a number game with scale. Just look at the percentage error rates in the ATFs own systems. If you're a RP on multiple FFLs? That's gonna be even dicier these days. I'm interested to see how this plays out in court. Because they are jamming up the system, full speed ahead. Expect to hear information come out on a very large well known company soon. Thanks for the explaination. |
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Quoted: I started thinking they were having problems when the number of full auto rental weapons started getting sold off. I also think they overestimated the desire for a 100 yard indoor range this area. That actually makes sense if you think about it. Calling the range "Readyline" had a nice ring to it. I'd heard those stories also. My experience with their attitude was more indifference towards me, they know I'm as knowledgeable about firearms as they are and mainly buy used guns that interest me. I would buy something like a Springfield SA-35 Hi Power clone if I saw it at a decent price new but there are no new guns on the market they stock that interest me 95% of the time View Quote They defaulted on like a 5 million dollar loan for the building, they were barely staying a float and then when Covid hit they couldn’t keep up. I’ve heard rumors from local reps they also dipped on a bunch of bills for inventory and have been black listed by a lot of the industry. As far as Gail goes she just didn’t like putting up with stupidity. But from friends that worked there she did treat them like shit and took advantage of them. I live in Blanchester. My preferred lgs is Becks in Goshen. |
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Quoted: To give you the short story, as has been told to me directly by multiple people including some who work for the Administration: Current Federal Dictate has everything running directly to Washington. The ATF over the past year has been starting the Revocation process on more FFLs than they ever had. Any mistake by the FFL is grounds for you losing your license, including things that are so minor most people wouldn't even realize it is one. How it used to go: -Normal ATF Audit Occurs -Should any mistakes be found, you will receive a "Report of Violations" -If this is very bad, you will have a Warning Conference as deemed necessary by your local branch, with a follow up audit a year later for specifically the mistakes listed on the Report of Violations -If you failed to fix the mistakes, the revocation process will start and you will go to court These mistakes can be incredibly small clerical errors. Failure to send a Multiple Sales Report(yes, the ATF has a tool where they can search and see if one's been filed). Maybe you failed to list the disposition on your log book. Incorrect dates or a forgotten signature. Incorrectly recorded firearm information on the form. Leaving a spot on the form blank. Generally speaking, where you really get in hot water is if the mistakes led to a prohibited person getting a firearm. In some cases, maybe there was some systematic error with your digital system, causing you to have a large number of mistakes, but that are innocuous. The important part here is that you have a relationship with your local agents, they are boots on ground, they can see everything, and they can use their discretion when assessing everything. From what I've been told, literally everything goes directly to DC now, and DC gets to make the call. Just a few mistakes can have them immediately start the Revocation Process. If you've ever worked at any FFL with volume, mistakes are going to happen, it's always a number game with scale. Just look at the percentage error rates in the ATFs own systems. If you're a RP on multiple FFLs? That's gonna be even dicier these days. I'm interested to see how this plays out in court. Because they are jamming up the system, full speed ahead. Expect to hear information come out on a very large well known company soon. View Quote Is this the Clinton Administration all over again? I was young but I remember my dad having conversations about the Clinton Justice Department going after FFL's real hard in the 90's, particularly the kitchen table type. |
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Quoted: They defaulted on like a 5 million dollar loan for the building, they were barely staying a float and then when Covid hit they couldn’t keep up. I’ve heard rumors from local reps they also dipped on a bunch of bills for inventory and have been black listed by a lot of the industry. As far as Gail goes she just didn’t like putting up with stupidity. But from friends that worked there she did treat them like shit and took advantage of them. I live in Blanchester. My preferred lgs is Becks in Goshen. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: I started thinking they were having problems when the number of full auto rental weapons started getting sold off. I also think they overestimated the desire for a 100 yard indoor range this area. That actually makes sense if you think about it. Calling the range "Readyline" had a nice ring to it. I'd heard those stories also. My experience with their attitude was more indifference towards me, they know I'm as knowledgeable about firearms as they are and mainly buy used guns that interest me. I would buy something like a Springfield SA-35 Hi Power clone if I saw it at a decent price new but there are no new guns on the market they stock that interest me 95% of the time They defaulted on like a 5 million dollar loan for the building, they were barely staying a float and then when Covid hit they couldn’t keep up. I’ve heard rumors from local reps they also dipped on a bunch of bills for inventory and have been black listed by a lot of the industry. As far as Gail goes she just didn’t like putting up with stupidity. But from friends that worked there she did treat them like shit and took advantage of them. I live in Blanchester. My preferred lgs is Becks in Goshen. Becks? Tell me more |
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I am an FFL and have been for awhile. The Weaponized DOJ and three agencies makes me want to let it expire because they like making criminals out of law abiding citizens by making stuff up and interpreting the rules and laws how they choose in order to screw you
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Quoted: Becks? Tell me more View Quote Becks paint and Hardware, he runs a gun counter in the back. Silencer shop kiosk, pretty good selection over all. Great people to deal with and generally great prices, sometimes cheaper than buds! I enjoy it because they don’t try to have a pissing match about how awesome they are when you ask questions ect. $20 transfer fee, will accept shipping from non ffl’s they just ask you give them a chance to see if they can get it for a comparable price. |
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Quoted: Is this the Clinton Administration all over again? I was young but I remember my dad having conversations about the Clinton Justice Department going after FFL's real hard in the 90's, particularly the kitchen table type. View Quote That was largely myth. During the Clinton Administration, ATF began actually enforcing existing regulations. They had issued FFL's to people who couldn't or wouldn't operate a business legally at their premises. When you apply for an FFL you agree to abide by all state and local laws including zoning and HOA restrictions. It means getting a sales tax permit or business license. ATF began enforcing those existing regulations and the licensee was told to "get legal" or his FFL would not be renewed. Many chose to "voluntarily" turn in their FFL. BTW, an FFL is shall issue. ATF doesn't give a rats ass if you are a kitchen table or brick and mortar.....as long as you meet the requirements. |
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Quoted: Is this the Clinton Administration all over again? I was young but I remember my dad having conversations about the Clinton Justice Department going after FFL's real hard in the 90's, particularly the kitchen table type. View Quote Much worse. What we have now is a specific attempt to reinterpret rules to retroactively make people non compliant. Where this becomes on issue is people operating in more niche parts of the business. You would be surprised with how unfamiliar agents can be with oddball stuff. There’s not really a solid resource to get things clarified in any real manner for the little guy. And even if the ATF tells you one thing, it is not a solid defense if they decide that it was illegal later, even years later. The most clear cut area this is in at the moment is the shenanigans they are trying to pull with the definition of a receiver. They essentially want every part to be considered a receiver thus potentially making you a felon, until they get hands on and tell you which part they decide is the receiver. Which is on their own time by the way. Also the random ass DOJ involvement which now means you’re going to get your license revoked if you don’t sell the proper safety equipment, IE: safes and such. It’s Schrodinger’s Felony. And the best part is the agents are more confused than everyone else. Was literally told “You all hear it before us”. Quoted: I am an FFL and have been for awhile. The Weaponized DOJ and three agencies makes me want to let it expire because they like making criminals out of law abiding citizens by making stuff up and interpreting the rules and laws how they choose in order to screw you View Quote I fear this is the outcome they want, but I know quite a few people who feel the same way. |
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Quoted: Plus the owner was/is really nasty and she had no problem berating staff and customers alike. She was never directly rude to me but I witnessed several encounters that led me to take my business elsewhere. Bad CS and bad management usually leads to closure.... View Quote She was, but liked me for some reason and gave nice discounts when I asked her. Haven't been to the businesses that replaced One Shot in Newtown. |
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West Harrison Indiana checking in.
I work in West Chester now. Sup bois. |
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Quoted: I know exactly where this place is as it's right nextdoor to a supplier our company uses. Next time I'm in I'll have to ask the guys there about all the excitement! ![]() I've never seen it open and it's always seemed a little shady. It's in a little strip office that's right next to an OSHP outpost. I'll have to see if there's any pics of it. ETA: https://www.ar15.com/media/mediaFiles/102941/2022-02-17_19-31-36_jpg-2283259.JPG https://www.ar15.com/media/mediaFiles/102941/2022-02-17_19-32-27_jpg-2283260.JPG View Quote There's a manufacturer across 2 parking lots from me, similar thing. Public hours by appointment, the rest of the time they are "Doing R&D" but it just looks odd, if not shady. I'd like to stop in there at some point ![]() ![]() |
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Quoted: Becks paint and Hardware, he runs a gun counter in the back. Silencer shop kiosk, pretty good selection over all. Great people to deal with and generally great prices, sometimes cheaper than buds! I enjoy it because they don’t try to have a pissing match about how awesome they are when you ask questions ect. $20 transfer fee, will accept shipping from non ffl’s they just ask you give them a chance to see if they can get it for a comparable price. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: Becks? Tell me more Becks paint and Hardware, he runs a gun counter in the back. Silencer shop kiosk, pretty good selection over all. Great people to deal with and generally great prices, sometimes cheaper than buds! I enjoy it because they don’t try to have a pissing match about how awesome they are when you ask questions ect. $20 transfer fee, will accept shipping from non ffl’s they just ask you give them a chance to see if they can get it for a comparable price. I know the place ![]() |
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I wouldn't swear to any of this but I recall a Chinese lady named Limin (or similar) that used to set up at all the Bill Goodman gun shows in Sharonville. She had her kid in the booth and eventually an older white guy helping. She started with cheap import optics and stuff then started selling guns too. She used forms and did checks. Her Glock prices weren't bad. Anyway, I think thats who this is. I'll read the thread now, maybe its been covered already.
![]() Edit, Yep, covered already. Also, Becks Paint/Hardware is the best. |
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Quoted: Linky Link CINCINNATI (WXIX) - Agents from the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives raided a Blue Ash gun business Thursday. Agents with ATF and the Department of Homeland Security converged on Opticzoom and Liminsport Gun Shop on Creek Road near Interstate 71 shortly after 10 a.m. “I can confirm that ATF is conducting a search warrant in Blue Ash. That is really all I can share at this point,” said agency spokeswoman Suzanne Dabkowski. Kaleb Greer, a paramedic who owns United Ambulance in the same parking lot, said he saw federal agents enter the building with ballistic shields and rifles. “The first thing we saw was a few officers with ballistics, shields, and rifles moving along the side of the building a lot of vehicles,” Greer described. “A lot of vehicles and trailers pulling in all at the same time.” ATF officers loaded racks and boxes of guns into the black trailer. “From my understanding, the business doesn’t have a lot of walk-in traffic,” Greer said. “It’s more of like a gun show sales type of business. They then started to open that and started laying out the evidence tags. You couldn’t really see what was in it.” ATF officials could not confirm the reason for the federal warrant. The owner of Opticzoom and Liminsport Gun Shop told FOX19 NOW they had “no comment” when contacted Thursday. The owner referred FOX19 NOW to their lawyer, who also had “no comment.” View Quote https://images7.memedroid.com/images/UPLOADED648/5d783ba7b49d9.jpeg View Quote Aft agents first name, Chip. |
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