If you mean a handgun carry permit, it depends on where you are. In the state of Tennessee, permits come up for renewal every 4 years. If you mean a permit to own a firearm, most states in the U.S. don't require one.
For 2 years
$500 - $550 or so, for a basic model in good condition. Firearms hold up their value pretty well.
There are a lot of rules and regulations involved. The best place to start would be to find a shop that does it. After that, the next place to go is the BATFE website, They have a FAQ section that is pretty good.
Not very high dollar firearms, but not junk either. Basic, utility grade handguns. They DID make some very nice target rifles at one time.
No, the provisional license is good for the instructional vehicle ONLY.
the 'bluebook'
No. A Georgia permit is only good in Georgia.
Nothing wrong with the Mossberg brand. <><><> Agree. Mossberg has been making good firearms for a long time.
You need to define "handy gun permit". If you are referring to the H&R Handy Gun .410 shot pistol, these are regukated by Federal law under the National Firearms Act as an AOW- permission in required from the BATFE to move them to another state. If it does not refer to the H&R, please tell us what you mean.
If you mean by this, "Would a year without firearms be a good thing", then "yes", this would be very desireable (as long as this applied to criminals, as well). ;)
To get your permit you need to take the D.A.T.E course. This stands for Drug, Alcohol, Traffic, Education. Then you just take your actual permit test and you are good to go
The prohibition against convicted felons owning firearms is contained in the portion of Title 18 of the U.S. Code, which addresses the possession of firearms by convicted felons, and does specifically include black powder arms.To the the best of my knowledge it does not disallow ownership of GENUINE (i.e.: REAL) antique firearms. The fact that they may be shipped and dealt with without regard to signatures or background checks is in another portion of federal law what does NOT address criminal possession. The federal CRIMINAL Code DOES make them unlawful for a convicted felon to own or possess.