A few questions about how to shoot on Maui from a Newbie (Read 2229 times)

289ace

A few questions about how to shoot on Maui from a Newbie
« on: July 05, 2017, 04:44:09 PM »
Greetings to all. I have just joined as I have some questions regarding shooting on Maui, but first a little background. We currently live in California, but have a place in Kihei on Maui. We have both retired and plan to spend more time on Maui and I am trying to figure out how to enjoy some shooting while there.

For ranges I am aware of the Ukumehame range, but are there any other public or private ranges that I could use for a fee?

Now on to what I think is a tougher question. My guns are currently housed in California and so how do I get a gun for range use in Hawaii?  I have called around about renting a gun while on Island, but it sounds like that is a no-go. Since I have a place in Kihei can I buy a gun in Hawaii and store it there even though I am currently a resident in Cal? In this instance I think there are Federal laws in play, but I believe the Feds allow dual state residency for firearm purchases. Would Hawaii allow this? If I bring one of my guns over, what things do I need to do to bring it and use it legally?  If it makes any difference, my guns are mostly C&R Milsurps.

TIA for any help and I am sure I will have many more questions to come as the onion gets peeled back.

rklapp

Re: A few questions about how to shoot on Maui from a Newbie
« Reply #1 on: July 05, 2017, 05:00:05 PM »
Welcome! Not sure about Maui but here's from the HPD website. I think they have an office you can register at on Maui but couldn't find it on their website.

http://honolulupd.org/information/index.php?page=gunmain
FIREARMS REGISTRATION

You must be 21 years or older to register a firearm. For in state registration, take your firearm in person to the Main Police Station Firearms Unit no later than 5 calendar days from a purchase or acquisition for registration. You need the following when you register your firearm:

Valid photo identification
Your original firearms permit
Name, address, phone number of seller, in state registration only
The firearm for inspection (In a gun case, unloaded)
If you were born outside the United States, bring proof of citizenship such as an Original US Passport, Original Naturalization Certificate, Original Born Abroad Certificate, or if you are in the military your Enlisted (ERB) or Officer (ORB) Record Brief will suffice only if the document states you are a United States Citizen.

Out of state registrants need to take firearm(s), in person, to the Main Police Station Firearms Unit no later than 5 calendar days from arrival. Out of state registrants are encouraged to arrive at the Firearms Unit no later than 3:00 pm. The out of state registration process can be lengthy. If there is a line, we may not be able to accommodate you. There is no 14-day waiting period for Out-of-State Registration. You need the following when you register your firearm:

Rapback fee $42.00. Cash / exact change or Credit Card.
https://ag.hawaii.gov/wp-content/uploads/2013/01/Rap-Back-Facts-Sheet-Final-12-7-16-002.pdf
Valid photo identification
The firearm for inspection (In a gun case, unloaded)
If you were born outside the United States, bring proof of citizenship such as an Original US Passport, Original Naturalization Certificate, Original Born Abroad Certificate, or if you are in the military your Enlisted (ERB) or Officer (ORB) Record Brief will suffice only if the document states you are a United States Citizen.

Effective February 1, 2016

You may now submit an Online Firearms Account Form through our Online Report System by clicking here.

The following forms are available on this website and may be filled in prior to coming to the Firearms Section.

Firearms Information Form
Medical Information Waiver
Mental Health Waiver
Firearms Application Questionnaire

Married couples who would like to have their firearms jointly registered in both names need to also bring the Original Marriage Certificate.

Reference:
HRS 134-3   Registration, mandatory, exceptions
http://www.capitol.hawaii.gov/hrscurrent/Vol03_Ch0121-0200D/HRS0134/HRS_0134-0003.htm
« Last Edit: July 05, 2017, 05:16:40 PM by rklapp »
Yahh! Freedom and justice shall always prevail over tyranny, Babysitter Girl!
https://ronsreloading.wordpress.com/

289ace

Re: A few questions about how to shoot on Maui from a Newbie
« Reply #2 on: July 06, 2017, 12:55:55 PM »
rklapp.

 Thanks for the info and links. I'll need to go back over it a few times to make sure I understand it.