really bad service from ellwood epps don't buy from them coz u wil never receive it!!

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Wrong Way said:
Meh...I walked in there at 10 to 5:00 on Sunday, was greeted, asked three questions and left with some optics and some specific ammo I wanted with 3 minutes left before the 5:00 closing time. No muss, no fuss, no hassle or BS. Seems to be a winner in my books.
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They likely recognized you walking in from the parking lot !
 
Vendor's must do it for 12-X firearms, because a business can only sell as an agent. Registration of existing prohibs cannot be transferred to the business, only to someone with 12-X endorsement on his RPAL.
 
tiriaq said:
Vendor's must do it for 12-X firearms, because a business can only sell as an agent. Registration of existing prohibs cannot be transferred to the business, only to someone with 12-X endorsement on his RPAL.
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I think it can be transferred to the business but not from the business to another individual... Make sense?
 
I have nothing but good things to say about Wes and many of the staff at Ellwood Epps. Like many other places we all shop at sometimes you just need to know who the best staff are to deal with and who to avoid.
I'm not saying that I enjoy it when someone in a retail store is rude or disrespectful (and yes, not every visit to Epps made me feel like a valued Customer) however from a retailer's perspective finding good staff is a giant challenge these days.
Personally I find Wes is great to deal with.
 
Deuce-deuce said:
I think it can be transferred to the business but not from the business to another individual... Make sense?
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No. The firearm is entered into the business' inventory as a consignment sale, but does not become the property of the business. The registration of the firearm is transferred from previous owner to the new owner; it is not registered to the business.
 
squidxm said:
They are still open because where else would the locals hang out for hours shootin' the #### with the gun counter guys fondling every firearm, talkin' stories about "well, I used to own one blah blah blah" while real paying customers wait and wait and wait. Last time I ever visited EE I was treated like a piece of garbage and took an earful of attitude from someone behind the counter. That bulge in my pocket? No, I was not turned on by firearm talk, that was the $2300 I WAS going to spend there.
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This times 2. My last two times in the store were so bad that they were my last times in the store ever.
 
tiriaq said:
No. The firearm is entered into the business' inventory as a consignment sale, but does not become the property of the business. The registration of the firearm is transferred from previous owner to the new owner; it is not registered to the business.
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You're talking about how consignment sales are done. I'm talking about why they are done that way.

What I'm trying to say is if a business transfers a 12.6 to itself the gun becomes "trapped" in the inventory. It's a strange one, I know... I remember when this all went down and the rcmp was transferring 12.6 stuff out of shop's names and into the business owners names.

I have no clue why this is..
 
I don't feel much empathy as the OP added a lot of extras to the story that weren't true and showed he knew very little about the situation. It was a pistol not a rifle. It is prohibited across Canada not just in BC. The CFC is dragging this out not Epps. His story sounded fishy from the get go and it was.
 
PRoxyMan said:
better to refund the customer in this case..

just saying..
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Why would a store need to refund a customer when they purchased something they knew (as it is listed as Prohibited) they couldn't legally own ? The work was done as requested by the customer, and it is in the governments hands to finish things up.
 
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