well then you got a good deal. most guns bought or sold for $50 are usually held together with duct tape and bailing wire.

I'd take the 650 and run..

can I ask what it is?

State laws do not entirely designate what a convicted felon may or may not do. The terms of the person's release are the main factor followed by any applicable state statutes. The safest option is for the person to contact his or her probation officer or the office of such if one was not released on probationary terms.

Federal law only applies to those persons who commit a federal felony or a crime of domestic violence, or against a law enforcement officer and so forth, it does not cover every state felony conviction.

Several states allow convicted felons to possess firearms or be in the presence of someone who has a legal right to own firearms depending upon the individual circumstances.

A felon cannot posess or own a firearm in any state under federal law. You can apply to the ATF for a restoration of your civil right to own or posess a firearm, but until you are restored, a felony is considered a federal "disability".


http://wiki.answers.com/Q/In_which_states_can_a_convicted_felon_own_a_firearm