Unfortunately, if one wants something other than the latest plastic fantastic, almost anything unusual winds up being an online purchaseRule #1. If you think you need to check a seller's credibility, don't buy the gun.
Rule #2. Don't buy a gun online.
Rule #3. If you follow rules 1 & 2, you don't need anymore rules.
Rule #1. If you think you need to check a seller's credibility, don't buy the gun.
Rule #2. Don't buy a gun online.
Rule #3. If you follow rules 1 & 2, you don't need anymore rules.
It's smart on Henry's part to advise potential customers that there are non legit sites trying to steal their customer's $$ as it also essentially steals a sale from Henry.This has been talked about quite a bit but bears repeating. Good on Henry (as always) for pushing it out there.
Just rules I prefer to follow, guys. I don't expect everybody to adhere to them. If I can't lay my eyes and hands on a gun before I lay out the money, I'm not going to buy it. You do what you're comfortable with. I'm OK with having to pay a few bucks more to be comfortable with the transaction.
Good question. I don't know. But most local banks are advertising it as a reputable payment method. BMO had it flashing on their electronic road sign. Customers have asked if I'd accept Zelle as payment method, as that's what their bank is using. I would like to think acct numbers are shielded for both the buyer and seller for all the obvious reasons.Does a Zelle transaction include the account number of the payer?
No, it does not.Does a Zelle transaction include the account number of the payer?