Like MOST states, TN does not have registration of handguns. If you want to sell your handgun to, let's say, your neighbor, you can do that. You cannot sell a handgun to a minor, anyone NOT a resident of the same state as you (unless they hold a dealer or collector FFL), if they are drunk, or you know they cannot own a gun (neighbor just got out of prison, etc) You CAN draw up a bill of sale, listing gun by serial number, name of seller, name of buyer, make 2 copies- both sign, both keep a copy- or you CAN go to a dealer, and pay him a fee to receive the gun from you, and he transfers to the buyer- but neither is required.
Has to be done through an FFL dealer.
A regular handgun, no. There is no registration in TN.
If you have a handgun carry permit, definitely. The handgun carry permit covers "any handgun that you legally own or posses."
No. In Florida, you must have the gun concealed. There is not an exception for Tennessee residents.
Yes. See related link for more information.
It depends on where you are. In the U.S. only a very few states require registration.
While it accomplishes little, it is easy to do, and can convince voters you are "trying to do something" about crime.
I don't have a list of the questions, and, actually, it can vary slightly depending on where take the test, because TN handgun instructors can add questions if they see fit, and even if I did, I wouldn't post it here. However, if you stay awake in class, you'll pass. The test is very simple.
If you are asking how to change registration of a handgun in Arizona, the answer is, you don't. There is no such thing as registration. Arizona does not require it, and there is no national registration.
I don't have a list of the questions, and, actually, it can vary slightly depending on where take the test, because TN handgun instructors can add questions if they see fit, and even if I did, I wouldn't post it here. However, if you stay awake in class, you'll pass. The test is very simple.
Techincally, no. Tennessee code annotated specifies "handgun" not "firearm" in the code pertaining to illegal possession. A black powder gun is not classified as a firearm, but it is classified as a handgun.
It depends on where you are. In the U.S. someone under the legal age of ownership can possess a handgun for sporting or hunting purposes under federal and most states' laws.