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Select your item and complete checkout using your own purchaser information. Availability shown online may differ from actual store inventory; contact us to confirm status and timing before ordering.
Serving Highland and the Inland Empire
HIGHLAND GUNS / ONLINE PURCHASE GUIDE
Ordering online doesn't mean figuring out the transfer process alone. Here's how orders, licensed-dealer transfers, paperwork and pickup work at Highland Guns.
Firearms are not shipped directly to a customer's home.
The receiving dealer completes the required transfer process.
In California, the clock starts when the DROS is accepted by DOJ, not when you order online.
THE PROCESS
A clear overview for first-time buyers and returning customers.
Select your item and complete checkout using your own purchaser information. Availability shown online may differ from actual store inventory; contact us to confirm status and timing before ordering.
Complete your transfer at Highland Guns, or arrange for an eligible, licensed FFL to receive your order. If you choose another FFL, contact them before placing your order to confirm they will accept the transfer.
When the firearm is ready at the receiving dealer, bring the required identification and documents. The dealer handles the necessary forms, eligibility checks and applicable fees.
California generally requires a 10-day waiting period after DOJ accepts the DROS. The firearm can be released only when all applicable legal requirements and checks are satisfied.
YOUR TRANSFER OPTIONS
Choose the transfer route that works for you. The receiving dealer is responsible for processing and releasing the firearm according to the applicable laws.
OPTION A
We'll help guide you through the next steps once your firearm is ready for the in-store transfer process.
OPTION B
Confirm that your receiving dealer will accept the firearm and that the transfer is lawful at the destination.
BE PREPARED
These are common California requirements. The exact documents depend on the firearm, purchaser, identification type and any applicable exemptions.
Generally, a current California driver's license or California ID. Certain military purchasers may use qualifying military identification with California permanent-duty-station orders.
A valid FSC or proof of a qualifying exemption. If you need an FSC, ask us about testing before beginning your paperwork. DOJ lists the test and certificate fee as $25.
Additional proof is required for handgun purchases. Acceptable examples may include a qualifying recent utility bill, current vehicle registration, signed residential lease or property deed.
A California ID marked “Federal Limits Apply” requires additional documentation of lawful presence. Name discrepancies or certain exemptions can require further supporting records.
COMMON QUESTIONS
No. Firearm transfers are handled through an appropriately licensed dealer, subject to applicable federal and state requirements.
Not necessarily. At Highland Guns, “Available In Store” can indicate an item we regularly carry. Current stock, incoming inventory and order timing should be confirmed with our online team.
Generally, when the receiving dealer submits the Dealer's Record of Sale (DROS) and DOJ accepts it. The online checkout date does not start the waiting period, and a delayed or denied transaction cannot be released as though it were approved.
Contact the receiving FFL first to confirm acceptance, legality, transfer fees and the paperwork they require. Their store will handle the final transfer process and pickup.
Email highlandguns@gmail.com with the product or order details. We'll help clarify availability, transfer arrangements and next steps before you make a decision.
WE'RE HERE TO HELP
For product availability, online orders, FFL transfers and documentation questions, contact Highland Guns. We'll help you understand what to expect.
Important: This guide provides general information and is not a guarantee of eligibility, inventory availability, shipping, price or transfer approval. Requirements and store policies may change. For additional information, see the Highland Guns FAQ, our California Compliance Hub, and the California DOJ firearms FAQs. Last reviewed October 2026.