Forgive me if I sound confused and stupid but I'm brand new to all of this 
So here's the deal. I am currently waiting for my RPAL to arrive, my status states that my license has been issued and should be here within 2 weeks.
I found a CZ 75 Shadow for a really good price, so I bought it and it is now sitting in the vault at the store awaiting my RPAL number. The store is on the Lower Mainland, I am in Victoria, I plan on having it shipped to me rather than paying BC Ferries exorbitant rates to go and pick it up and having to deal with the whole short term ATT thing (I'm hoping to work it so that I'm home when it's delivered so that it doesn't end up at my local postal outlet a whole 4 blocks away).
My questions for you fine and knowledgeable folks are, once I get my RPAL in the mail should I be applying for a LTATT right away? I already belong to a range. I read somewhere that the BC CFO won't go ahead with the transfer that the store will initiate until they see I have applied for a LTATT, is that true?
If it is true, on the LTATT application you need the Firearm Identification Number so how do I go about providing that? Do I call the store and ask them for it? Or is what I've read about the "no transfer without a LTATT" false and I have to wait until I am actually in possession of the firearm (and FIN #) before I apply for a LTATT?
I understand that you can apply for an "all ranges in BC, anytime" LTATT, can anyone advise me on how to fill out, or which areas to leave blank on, the application to accomplish that? To be honest I would be hard pressed to list which days and times I would be going to my range, I don't tend to run my life on a set schedule that way, so I would definitely be interested in learning how I can get a transport permit that allows me to go out there when I have the time and feel like it.
Also while I'm asking you questions, can I apply for a LTATT to transport my husbands firearms and vice versa, in case we are going to the range separately and want to use the other persons firearms?
Any and all help in figuring out the BC CFO rules are appreciated!
So here's the deal. I am currently waiting for my RPAL to arrive, my status states that my license has been issued and should be here within 2 weeks.
I found a CZ 75 Shadow for a really good price, so I bought it and it is now sitting in the vault at the store awaiting my RPAL number. The store is on the Lower Mainland, I am in Victoria, I plan on having it shipped to me rather than paying BC Ferries exorbitant rates to go and pick it up and having to deal with the whole short term ATT thing (I'm hoping to work it so that I'm home when it's delivered so that it doesn't end up at my local postal outlet a whole 4 blocks away).
My questions for you fine and knowledgeable folks are, once I get my RPAL in the mail should I be applying for a LTATT right away? I already belong to a range. I read somewhere that the BC CFO won't go ahead with the transfer that the store will initiate until they see I have applied for a LTATT, is that true?
If it is true, on the LTATT application you need the Firearm Identification Number so how do I go about providing that? Do I call the store and ask them for it? Or is what I've read about the "no transfer without a LTATT" false and I have to wait until I am actually in possession of the firearm (and FIN #) before I apply for a LTATT?
I understand that you can apply for an "all ranges in BC, anytime" LTATT, can anyone advise me on how to fill out, or which areas to leave blank on, the application to accomplish that? To be honest I would be hard pressed to list which days and times I would be going to my range, I don't tend to run my life on a set schedule that way, so I would definitely be interested in learning how I can get a transport permit that allows me to go out there when I have the time and feel like it.
Also while I'm asking you questions, can I apply for a LTATT to transport my husbands firearms and vice versa, in case we are going to the range separately and want to use the other persons firearms?
Any and all help in figuring out the BC CFO rules are appreciated!