1.KRISS VECTOR 10mm Pistol, Folding Brace
Shoots like a laser beam, soft shooting, and looks like a sci-fi villain’s sidearm. What’s not to love? $1150

2.CITADEL Pat12 12ga Shotgun
Cheaper than what the kids at the Khyber Pass can cobble together — yours for just $189!

3.BCM AR15 Pistol Mod 1 5.56
When you want to look like you belong in a Daniel Defense catalog… but with better taste. – $1699

4.WOW AERO PRECISION M5 308 OD Green
Painted OD Green so the elk don’t see it coming and neither does your wallet. JK, this is a great deal at $1499

5.STOGER 3500 12ga
Duck season, goose season, bargain season — take your pick at ONLY $249

6.CENTURY C93 5.56 w/ RARE Accessories
For the guy who says ‘I want something unique’ but also owns six PSA. $1299

7. 2x FN P12 Police Shotgun
Built for riot control, priced for dad on a budget, Take it home and let it call you Daddy! $475 OBO

8.RARE Hudson H9 9mm UNFIRED
Engineered like a dream, marketed like a disaster. But hey, this one never even had to suffer. $950 (Are you kidding me?!)

9.SIG P365XL 9mm
For those who want Glock 19 performance in a package that actually fits your pants for only $499

10.TAURUS G3 9mm Compact
It’s not fancy, but neither are bad guys- Yours for only $189.99

11.DEAL CANIK MC9 9mm Sub Compact
Fits in your pants. Hurts feelings at the range. $379.99

12.DEAL GLOCK G45 9mm GFLEX Binary Trigger
Goes brrt without the ATF knocking – probably, no srsly – know the law $789

13.STI TROJAN 1911
All-steel. All-business. All flex. $1299.99

14.GLOCK 17 MOS Gen 5 9mm w/ Timney Trigger
Because the only thing worse than a stock glock trigger… is admitting you liked it. This one can be yours for only $789.99

15.SIG P226 Elite 9mm
Elite in name, elite in attitude, you gotta show up to range day in a suit $900

16.Sig P229 Elite 9mm
This one is like the P226 went on a diet and still bench presses 300 – Yours for $750

17.Smith Wesson Body Guard 380 Gen 2 pink
It’s not a purse gun, it’s a ‘mind your damn business’ gun $499

18.Davidson Defense Stripped Mil Spec AR-15 Lowers
Great for DIY enthusiasts, terrible for your marriage. Get ready to chase flying springs across the garage $60-70ish Depending on Mike’s mood that day.

Ready to pull the trigger on that perfect piece?
Give us a call or shoot us an email—figuratively, please.
[email protected]

You’re not crazy — it really is getting harder to be a legal gun owner in Colorado.

Lately we’ve been getting a flood of questions:

• “Can I still buy an AR?”
•  “Why am I being charge an extra 6.5% tax?”
• “Is it true I need a permit now just to buy something?”
• “Are sheriffs going to enforce this?”

We get it — the laws are changing fast, and a lot of folks haven’t caught up. So we broke down every major gun law change in Colorado from 2024 to 2026, sorted by bill, with plain-English takeaways for legal gun owners.

HB 24‑1349 (2024) – Firearms & Ammunition Excise Tax

What it does: Imposes a 6.5% tax on all retail firearm, parts, and ammo sales. Effective: April 1, 2025.
Implication: Higher prices at checkout. No exemption for individual buyers — legal gun owners are feeling this immediately.
Could reduce ammo stockpiling and deter casual buyers due to increased total cost.

HB 23‑169 (2023, enforced 2024) – Age Restriction on All Firearms

What it does: Raises the minimum age to buy any firearm to 21 years old.
Implication: Legal adults (18–20) can no longer buy hunting rifles, shotguns, or AR-style firearms, even with training or military background.
Disproportionately impacts younger legal owners, especially rural, sporting, and self-defense users.

HB 23‑1219 (2023) – Mandatory 3-Day Waiting Period

What it does: Enforces a minimum 72-hour delay between purchase and delivery of any firearm.
Implication: No more same-day self-defense purchases. Even for long-time collectors or emergency situations.
Inconvenience for rural owners or time-sensitive buyers.

Ghost Gun Ban & CCW Storage Expansion (2023–24)

What it does: Bans privately made firearms without serial numbers.
Allows CCW holders to store firearms in locked cars on campus.
Implication: Slight win for CCW holders needing lawful storage at schools.
Big crackdown on DIY firearm enthusiasts and hobbyists — even for personal use.

HB 24‑1098 (2025) – Domestic Abuse Notification System

What it does: Notifies victims if an abuser tries to purchase a gun.
Implication: Positive intent — protects victims.
Potential data mismatch errors could lead to false alerts or purchase delays for legal buyers. NOTE: Nearly 60% of all CBI denials were later reversed — most were caused by errors or outdated information, not actual disqualifications.
https://www.denverpost.com/2013/01/31/fed-data-colorado-gun-background-check-system-among-tightest-in-u-s

HB 24‑1133 (2025) – Minimum Age for Ammo = 21

What it does: Bans ammo sales to anyone under 21 and requires locked or staff-controlled displays.
Effective: July 1, 2026.
Implication: Makes reloading, hunting, or shooting harder for young adult legal owners.
Slower checkout, possible staff shortages and limited access to ammo in stores.

HB 24‑1171 (2025) – Felony Gun Ban Expanded to Car Theft

What it does: Disqualifies individuals with felony auto theft convictions from owning firearms.
Implication: Likely minimal effect for most legal owners, unless wrongly flagged in background checks.

HB 24‑1225 (2025) – Guns Banned Near Polling Places

What it does: Bars open or concealed carry within 100 feet of ballot boxes or voting locations.
Implication: Criminalizes routine concealed carry in many public areas during election season.
Vague zones (ex. mobile polling trucks, public buildings) could lead to accidental violations.

HB 24‑1238 (2025) – Gun Show Security Requirements

What it does: Requires advance law enforcement notification, crowd estimates, and video surveillance at shows.
Implication: May shrink the number of gun shows due to added costs.
Fewer in-state shows = less community, fewer deals, and tighter access to private-sale items.

SB 25‑003 (2025) – Permit-to-Purchase for Semiautomatic Firearms

What it does: Targets the sale, transfer, and possession of “RAPID-FIRE DEVICES”
Targets nearly all ARs, AKs, tactical shotguns, and some pistols.

Requires:
Eligibility Card from Sheriff
State-approved safety course
Background check

Effective: August 1, 2026.

Implication: Red tape nightmare for anyone looking to buy or transfer a semi-auto.
Cost of compliance (training, gas, time off work, etc.) could reach $300+ per person.
Could drastically reduce supply from dealers unable to navigate new rules.
Sheriff’s refusal to cooperate may stall the system — but that’s not guaranteed protection.

Summary Table: How These Laws Impact Legal Gun Owners

Bottom Line:

These laws aren’t about stopping crime — they’re about wearing down law-abiding gun owners until they give up. At the same time, they drive up the cost of doing business for gun shops, aiming to shut down retailers through taxes, red tape, and regulation. Between the permits, bans, and bureaucracy, it’s crystal clear: Colorado is trying to erase the 2A one store and one owner at a time.

If you’re feeling overwhelmed or unsure of your rights, stop in at Damage Factory. We’ll walk you through what’s still legal, what’s worth fighting, and how to stay protected — and loud.

Stay ready. Stay informed. Stay loud.
— Tim, Intern Assistant to the Assistant Manager (In Training… Allegedly)

As always, thank YOU for your continued support and loyalty during this trying time.

WE BUY USED FIREARMS
Stop by today! ALL SALES are good until supply lasts