Random Thoughts.....What Are You Thinking?

debit card limits should be for cash withdrawls only. you should still be able to make purchases of any amount as long as you have the funds.

So much this ^

My daily withdrawal limit is about 100 dollars, and weekly withdrawal is 500. (I set those limits myself, but I can use my bank card as much as I want as long as the funds are there)

But it's also a TDCanada Trust/Visa card chip card.

Local bank. Old but local.

Having said license allows the ATF to come and search your home without the need for a warrant IIRC. Not worth it for just one uncommon gun.

Agreed.

There are banks in Texas that GIVE you a gun without any kind of background checks, just for opening an account with them.

No Ammo though.

It depends on the account.

Nobody wants to know what my limit is >.>

But I'm still can't use it for any purchases over $10,000. By law (Bank Act of 1979) I can't make any withdrawals over $10,000 without a ***-ton of paperwork to fill out >.>

Kojo lives in Hell Oklahoma. Which is as close to Hell as one can get.

Oklahoma, perhaps you've heard of us? We have The Worst US Governor™.

MSRP is the price the "manufacturer" recommends it's sold at. For some things the cost for the retailer to buy it is a margin below that cost (varying per item). I'll give an example:

The 360 pro was what, $399.99 MSRP? If I recall correctly the at-cost value for retailers usually was about $379.99 for the console, meaning they made a whooping $20 on the console. Now the accessories were usually marked up to about %50+ above their cost like an composite cable would normally be like $9.99-14.99 and the cost would probably be like $3.49, in this case a much higher profit.

Now on some items (usually consumables that vendors bring in, say soda) will usually sell about the same price across the board, but the vendor may give discounts for having their products on sale, buying a certain quantity, etc. So they'd end up having a small or even at times negative margin up front but they'd get credits for the overall purchases, hence why they usually push the "buy 2 and save" special, as while they make more per individual sale they overall make more by selling more product.

tl;dr MSRP is usually higher than "at cost" and it's the price the manufacturer recommends you sell it at, you don't have to follow.

Just contact a local gun shop, they'll probably work with you for a fee to get it.

Don't get me started on the ATF...

i don't know why you'd want a limit unless you have an issue with impluse control. normally a withdraw limit is set based on your account history. how much money you have, any overdrafts, length of tenure, etc etc.



thanks big ballin. i eye rolled so hard that now i have a headache.

See, here's the thing; the guns I like are more the "cowboy" type of guns or guns that you wouldn't normally use for murder, not the "I have 47 rounds loaded up and I'm pissed off and have Mr. Small Pee-pee syndrome" guns. The laws are pretty black and white unless you buy a black powder gun which don't require an FFL or a background check.

Well a withdraw limit is usually meant for fraud protection, and it's usually for the ATM.

It's best to not use your debit card online anyway, or really anything else other than at the bank, especially if that has basically all your money in it (likely if you're in a lower bracket).

It also depends on the amount of money you usually spend on a daily basis and also your average account balance per day over a year.

The ceiling for that withdrawal limit is $10,000.

I'm going in to a well trusted shop tomorrow and might have to see if they'll order one for me if it won't be too high. MSRP is $1,100 and that's what I have to work with, assuming the price will be lower than MSRP. Problem is that they aren't well sought after and are expensive so... I dunno. They could have lowered the price to try and move ones they have while still making a profit or they may only order them when requested.

So basically just have to deal with federal laws? Kinda the same here. One of the few perks of VA.

*** living in IL, CA, NY, MD, etc...

I do not.

My bank answers with a flat-out no. They also block transactions with online stores in certain states.

Well you could always talk to them and see if you can have the gun transferred there for a fee, then contact the site and have them send it there. I bought a pistol online a few years ago and it had a selection of nearby licensed dealers it would send to you just picked one. Granted that doesn't solve the over your limit issue.

qft