In the U.S. there is no way to do it. There is no federal registration, and most states do not have registration, and in the few that do, it's very unlikely that you would be able to access the information in the first place.
In the US, to "engage in the business" of buying and selling guns, you need a Federal Firearms License. Those are issued by the Federal BATFE, and DO require a background check. Several states also license dealers in addition to the Federal license. An employee of a dealer will also have a bakground check.
Yes the background check for guns is the same in every state
There is no background check required for paintball guns.
Guns and ammo can be acquired by going to a gun store, picking out what you want and filling out a bunch of forms and going through a background check.
Be the right age and have the money to buy the gun, pass a background check, and be responsible!!!!!! --- There are no background checks required to purchase guns from individuals in the majority of states. And if one has a concealed-carry license they can avoid the federal NICS background check when purchasing a firearm from FFL dealers.
No, there is no background check for airsoft guns, however, having airsoft guns that might be confused for firearms is a terrible idea for felons or parolees.
Yes they are depending on which states allow them. You have to go though a process to get a thorough background check and pay 200.00 per item
The simple answer is: if they are allowed by local and/or state regulations, can pass appropriate background check as required by the state in which they live, and are so inclined: YES. Otherwise, NO.
In Pennsylvania, a background check is not required for the purchase of black powder guns, as they are considered antique firearms. However, buyers must still comply with local laws and regulations regarding their use and ownership. It's advisable to check with local authorities or legal resources for any specific requirements or restrictions.
No, you cannot. Because a conviction is sealed, does not mean it won't come up on a criminal background check - it's only made inaccessible to the general public.
Background check criteria
Typically, it is a criminal background check.