FFLs in Buffalo, NY

9 Federal Firearms Licensees in Buffalo, Erie County, New York.

6 Dealer in firearms other than destructive devices 1 Pawnbroker in firearms other than destructive devices 1 Manufacturer of firearms other than destructive devices 1 Importer of destructive devices

FFLs in Buffalo

Firearm And Safety Training

01

1440 Jefferson Ave Buffalo, NY 14208

(716) 587-1844

Nicks Sporting Goods

01

1212 Kenmore Ave Buffalo, NY 14216

(716) 875-9218

Sosa Gun Shop

01

37 Sandrock Road Buffalo, NY 14207

(716) 380-6772

The Range

07

298 Hinman Ave Buffalo, NY 14216

(716) 725-0238

Greater Buffalo Armament Inc

11

733 Delaware Road #380 Buffalo, NY 14223

(716) 544-6204

Hall, Jonathan B

01

354 Cayuga Rd Buffalo, NY 14225

(716) 334-8612

Metro Loan Inc

02

42 Broadway Buffalo, NY 14203

(716) 852-0922

S&g Entertainment LLC

01

63 Rano St Buffalo, NY 14207

(412) 855-1330

Taber, Jeffrey Raymond

01

174 Wilton Parkway Buffalo, NY 14223

(716) 481-0196

Showing 9 FFLs

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Buying a Gun in New York?

Read our complete guide to New York gun purchase requirements, background checks, and FFL transfers.

Read Guide

Frequently Asked Questions

How many FFLs are in Buffalo?

There are 9 licensed FFLs in Buffalo, NY. These include , 6 , 1 , 1 , 1 .

Do Buffalo FFLs offer transfer services?

Many FFLs in Buffalo offer transfer services for firearms purchased online. Contact individual dealers directly to confirm their transfer fees and policies. Transfer fees typically range from $20-50 per firearm.

What do I need to buy a firearm in New York?

To purchase a firearm from an FFL in New York, you'll typically need a valid government-issued photo ID, pass a NICS background check, and meet all federal and state eligibility requirements. Read our New York buying guide for more details.

How long does an FFL transfer take?

The transfer process itself typically takes 15-30 minutes once your firearm arrives. However, the NICS background check may result in an immediate approval, a delay (up to 3 business days), or in some cases longer. Some states have mandatory waiting periods.

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