Guns for sale in Texas

Guns for how Texas actually shoots

Texas is a rifle state with a hog problem, and that shapes what sells here. Feral hogs root up pasture from the Red River to the Rio Grande, they are hunted year-round on private land, and most of that work happens at night with a thermal or a light on an AR in .300 Blackout, 6.5 Grendel or .308. Whitetail is the other half of the calendar: the general season opens the first Saturday of November, the Hill Country west of Austin holds more deer per acre than almost anywhere in the country, and the South Texas brush below San Antonio grows the biggest ones. Bolt guns in .270, .308 and 6.5 Creedmoor do the deer work. Dove opens September 1 in the North and Central zones and fills every field edge with 12 and 20 gauges. Quail follow in late October on the Rolling Plains.

The F1 Firearms shelf is why this store exists. F1 Firearms builds skeletonized, competition-style AR parts, and we specialize in them: handguards, matched billet receiver sets, barrels, bolt carrier groups, muzzle devices and complete build kits, around 150 of them listed from our own stock rather than a distributor feed. Around that core sit CZ and Canik pistols, Marlin lever guns and used trade-ins, and the full distributor catalog of handguns, rifles, shotguns and ammunition at live prices. We are an independent Texas online store, not the manufacturer, and we ship nationwide to the FFL of your choice.

Texas keeps the paperwork short. There is no permit to purchase, no registration, no waiting period, no magazine limit and no state assault-weapon law, and cities cannot add their own rules on top (Local Government Code 229.001). Since September 2021 an adult who may lawfully own a handgun can carry it without a license, and plenty of Texans still get the DPS License to Carry for reciprocity and the places it opens up. What you do need is a background check at a licensed dealer, and that is how every firearm on this site is sold: order online, name the FFL dealer where you want to collect it, and finish Form 4473 and the NICS check at their counter. Read the Texas gun law overview before you buy, and the Houston and Dallas pages for how the transfer works in the big cities.