Steps to bring firearm to Puerto Rico: 1. Fill out PPR-1062 (Notice of intent to carry in Puerto Rico). 2. Declare firearm to airline. 3. Fill PPR-1055 form (Airline intent to deliver).
where can i find those forms i think i found PPR-1062 but i cant find PPR-1055 it says something about "SPECIAL LICENSE FOR MINOR APPLICANTS" so i dont think thats the right one
I'm Puerto rican from Orlando florida and i fly all the time with My guns to Puerto Rico, just check in gun with airline counter and then at Puerto Rico just pick up the luggage from baggage claim that is it
@@GaugeReality it's legal last week went from Pensilvania to San Juan Puerto Rico and check in they gun with tsa request thing to do and My luggage arrived fine at San Juan just take the bag on claim Area take Uber to My hotel and that it
@@betheone_pr Basically if you don’t get stopped by the police or have to use your firearm which would lead the police to investigate the legal carry of it there want be a problem It’s not the airline job or even TSA to determine if you can legally carry. You can Declare your firearm at any airport in the United States with exceptions of DC and New York without showing that you legally can carry it
@@enriqueramos4693 I emailed the atf directly. According to them no additional paperwork is needed any longer if your a U.S. resident. Traveling there myself in February.
Perfect video! I’m flying to PR (with delta) from ATL in the next few months and was wondering about this. I conceal carry everywhere I can, just like you. This video helped out a lot. (Along with some other reading and documents.) Have you been back to PR since this video and went though the process?
I live in Washington State, we own a house in Fajardo, if I want to register that specific firearm, and leave it at the residents, would it be worth it?
Hello I have a quick question I’m planning to go there in a couple weeks can get a clear answer if I can take my firearm some say yes and some say no so don’t know what to do
If you can legally own or carry in your state of residence you should be able to take your fire arm to PR. You have to follow the legal process and fill out the correct forms
@@GaugeReality thanks for your reply but the problem is that there isn’t a clear answer where we have to send the forms 1062 5 days before traveling I even call the police department and they even tell me that what I’m telling them is wrong and I’m like how can it be wrong if it’s in ur own website this information oh well we will see what happens.
@@yoppy1984 Hi Yoppy, I've been asking this same question myself. I see some saying yes, others say there hasn't been any MOU's signed between Puerto Rico and the states yet. Since you are going to PR in a couple of weeks, please let me know if you were successfully able to take your gun to PR. thank you!
@@johnr.perezjr4381 Hello John I just got to Puerto Rico yesterday but at last minute I decided to leave my firearm because I really didn’t want to have no problems at Puerto Rico when I arrived plus I was traveling with my family and didn’t want them to have a bad vacation if something would of happen cause of me bringing my firearm so I decided to leave it. Hopefully we can get a path forward because this is really ridiculous.
Steps to bring firearm to Puerto Rico:
1. Fill out PPR-1062 (Notice of intent to carry in Puerto Rico).
2. Declare firearm to airline.
3. Fill PPR-1055 form (Airline intent to deliver).
Do you need to repeat this process coming back?
Every time you visit
@@GaugeReality sorry I meant upon returning back home
Just declare it at the airline
where can i find those forms i think i found PPR-1062 but i cant find PPR-1055 it says something about "SPECIAL LICENSE FOR MINOR APPLICANTS" so i dont think thats the right one
I'm Puerto rican from Orlando florida and i fly all the time with My guns to Puerto Rico, just check in gun with airline counter and then at Puerto Rico just pick up the luggage from baggage claim that is it
Of course you do, doesn’t mean it’s legal to.
@@GaugeReality it's legal last week went from Pensilvania to San Juan Puerto Rico and check in they gun with tsa request thing to do and My luggage arrived fine at San Juan just take the bag on claim Area take Uber to My hotel and that it
@@betheone_pr Basically if you don’t get stopped by the police or have to use your firearm which would lead the police to investigate the legal carry of it there want be a problem It’s not the airline job or even TSA to determine if you can legally carry. You can Declare your firearm at any airport in the United States with exceptions of DC and New York without showing that you legally can carry it
That's it you never had a problem?
I'm flying to PR on the first of Feb. Wanted to bring my gun but kinda skeptical about it.
@@enriqueramos4693 I emailed the atf directly. According to them no additional paperwork is needed any longer if your a U.S. resident. Traveling there myself in February.
Awesome video thanks for the Arizona info! Going to Vegas sometime this year
thats ccl not store in the trunk
Or should I just buy a flair gun... Lol
Perfect video! I’m flying to PR (with delta) from ATL in the next few months and was wondering about this. I conceal carry everywhere I can, just like you. This video helped out a lot. (Along with some other reading and documents.) Have you been back to PR since this video and went though the process?
I’m glad you enjoyed the video I have not been back to Puerto Rico since my last visit. I hope you enjoy yourself out there
Any info on pepper spray or a monkey fist to take to PR ?
I'm goin there in May '23
Thanks for the info 👍🏽
Np thanks for watching please subscribe
I live in Washington State, we own a house in Fajardo, if I want to register that specific firearm, and leave it at the residents, would it be worth it?
I have found the PPR-1062 form but unclear who/where to send it to?
im confuse that second form, all i find is "SPECIAL LICENSE FOR MINOR APPLICANTS"
He is mistaken, it's actually PPR-1053 NOTIFICACIÓN AEROLÍNEAS (AIRLINE NOTIFICATION) and it comes in both Spanish and English. 1062 is mixed.
Hello I have a quick question I’m planning to go there in a couple weeks can get a clear answer if I can take my firearm some say yes and some say no so don’t know what to do
If you can legally own or carry in your state of residence you should be able to take your fire arm to PR. You have to follow the legal process and fill out the correct forms
@@GaugeReality thanks for your reply but the problem is that there isn’t a clear answer where we have to send the forms 1062 5 days before traveling I even call the police department and they even tell me that what I’m telling them is wrong and I’m like how can it be wrong if it’s in ur own website this information oh well we will see what happens.
@@yoppy1984 Hi Yoppy, I've been asking this same question myself. I see some saying yes, others say there hasn't been any MOU's signed between Puerto Rico and the states yet. Since you are going to PR in a couple of weeks, please let me know if you were successfully able to take your gun to PR. thank you!
@@johnr.perezjr4381 Hello John I just got to Puerto Rico yesterday but at last minute I decided to leave my firearm because I really didn’t want to have no problems at Puerto Rico when I arrived plus I was traveling with my family and didn’t want them to have a bad vacation if something would of happen cause of me bringing my firearm so I decided to leave it. Hopefully we can get a path forward because this is really ridiculous.
Puerto Rico honors gun permits from all states
Please share where you found your information to support your cousin.As I inserted my findings in the video
As far as I understand that is not the case. You can bring it to PR and keep it in the hotel, that’s it as far as I know.
@@sisenor4091 I said you can, the red tape to do so is the issue. If you're caught with it without doing the proper paperwork becomes the issue
Bro are you boricua
No I'm not, are you?
He's black not rican puerto ricans are white not blacks
@@banshee24full I was born and raised in Mayaguez, Puerto Rico, and I am not white.