FAQs

First, there are two aspects: the “sale” and the legal transfer. The sale portion is the exchange of cash for goods and does not have to be made directly with the final transferring dealer. The legal transfer is where the firearm actually gets transferred from us, the dealer, to you, the individual. 

That being said, you would place your order and during the checkout process, most sellers have some sort of FFL finder in which you enter a zip code and can pick an FFL in your area. Once we are selected, the seller typically has all our info on file already and nothing further is required. If we are not on file, or if they do not maintain a database, they may ask you to have us e-mail a copy of our license to them. This is also very common, please reach out to us at: ffl@ragnarokarms.com if the latter is the case.

If you do not have a Michigan CPL and are purchasing a pistol or what is considered a pistol in the state of MI (a weapon with an OAL of less than 26″ in the operable condition), you will first need to visit your local police station and obtain a license to purchase (LTP/RI-010). CPL holders are exempt from this requirement. Doing this while you wait for your firearm to arrive is the optimal time.

Finally, once the firearm arrives, we will contact you. You do not need to call asking for the status of your firearm or send us tracking updates. Please do not show up unannounced, this is a private residence. typically, we will call you the same day it arrives and can usually accommodate a pickup that day as well. We’ll schedule a time for you to come in and pickup your firearm, fill out the necessary paperwork, do the background check, and pay the transfer fee. The paperwork and background check must all be done at the time of the transfer.

You need a valid government issued photo ID (a MI driver’s license is the most common) and cash/card to pay for the transfer. A CPL, if you have one, is also helpful and required if you are purchasing a handgun and do not want to obtain a purchase permit. If you do not have a CPL, you will need to get a permit to purchase from your local police station.

Your government issued photo ID must be current/unexpired and must show your current residence address* or you must have another form of government issued identification (no, your bank statement or electric bill doesn’t count, it isn’t government issued) that shows your current residence address. If you cannot provide the proper identification to validate your listed residence address, you will be turned away and you will not get your firearm.

​Non-US Citizens with immigrant visas a.k.a. green card holders or legal permanent residents will need to bring their issued green cards as well to validate residency and USCIS number.

*Your current residence address is where you currently reside. Not your “permanent address” where your mail goes or where you used to live.

Michigan law requires all non-CPL holders to obtain a purchase permit from MI police prior to transferring a handgun. There is nothing we can do about this.

Yes. Try telling a bartender to “trust” that you’re over 21 without providing your ID when they ask for it. See how that works out.

Federal and Michigan law prohibit certain individuals from purchasing or possessing firearms. Common reasons for firearm disqualification include:

  • Convictions for felonies or other crimes punishable by more than one year of imprisonment.
  • Certain domestic violence convictions or qualifying restraining orders.
  • Certain involuntary mental health commitments or court adjudications.
  • Unlawful use of controlled substances, including marijuana under federal law.
  • Certain immigration statuses, dishonorable military discharges, or other federal prohibitions.

If you’re unsure whether you’re legally eligible to possess a firearm, we strongly recommend consulting a qualified attorney before attempting to purchase or transfer one. If you get denied on a NICS background check, we will need return the firearm back to the sender. We also cannot tell you why you got denied, we do not have access to that information. That is between you and the FBI. 

Please note: Ragnarok Arms cannot provide legal advice or independently determine your eligibility to possess firearms. It is your responsibility to ensure you are legally eligible before initiating a purchase or transfer. 

Having a criminal conviction expunged, sealed, or removed from a public background check does not necessarily mean your firearm rights have been restored. State and federal firearm prohibitions may differ, and some convictions may remain accessible to law enforcement even after expungement.

If you have a prior felony conviction, we strongly recommend consulting a qualified attorney to verify your firearm eligibility under both state and federal law before attempting a purchase or transfer.

We are located near downtown Saline, once we contact you to arrange a pickup, we can provide our address if need be. Our address is also listed on Google if you search for “Ragnarok Arms”

Currently, we are able to accept cash, Apple Pay, or credit card. We do not accept checks. There will be a 3% additional charge for any firearm or accessory above $100 if paid with card.

Generally, no. While we are always willing to accept questions, we typically keep our pricing very competitive and cannot alter them.

No. We are currently not licensed to handle NFA items and do not have any plans in the near future to do so. Even with the recent changes from ATF around NFA items, MI state laws mean it is still business as usual. We can recommend other dealers that can handle this.

Yes! We can order a number of various accessories, optics, magazines. If there is something in particular you are looking for, please contact us for more details.

No. All purchases are final and any issue with the final product are between you and the manufacturer. Of course, if we make a mistake such as ordering an item you did not want, we would cover it.

18+ for long guns (rifles/shotguns) and 21+ for handguns and frames/receivers. Please note, due to current federal law, buyers under 21 are very likely to get a 10 business day delay as part of the Biden era Bipartisan Safer Communities Act.

No. There is a significant amount of time invested on my end involved in a transfer other than you showing up and filling out some forms in addition to costs associated with physical materials/tech. Additionally, if your background check gets stuck researching, you may end up being here for 20-30 minutes. This rate is pretty standard among many FFLs and is lower than many big box stores. We offer a discount on multi gun transfers while many other FFLs charge the same rate per item. Additionally, we offer a discount for first responders or military personnel. The amount of work we have to do does not decrease each time you come in.

Some. We can perform basic gunsmithing tasks such as part installation, scope mounting, weapon sighting, cleaning, etc. but we are not licensing to assemble firearms and do not have a dedicated gunsmith that can handle procedures such as hand fitting parts or stock bedding.

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