"Welcome from Amelia Island.  The Forum is now relatively inactive, except for a few of us older, loyal members who cherish their R9s. However, a wealth of information is still available here when needed, including input from Eric Rohrbaugh himself.

Yes, Hello Minihaha!   Welcome aboard!   

It seems like you have the sickness of collecting also. We look forward to some possible photographs of your R9 collection. Many of us do have that ailment!  LOL. It's always nice to "see" a new face around here. As backupr9 states above, there are many different articles within the forum, including photographs, to browse through for your information in regards to the workings and history behind the Rohrbaugh R9 Series Pistols and their variants through the years. If you have any questions, feel free to put those forth, and someone should get back to you as soon as they have time.

Well, once again, welcome to the Forum.

We hope to see you around the board!

Best Regards,

Eric C. Rohrbaugh

aka . . . .    ecr

Welcome to the forum. 

You have quite a collection. 


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Howdy all, there was an interesting discussion on another thread that I wanted to share to get others' perspectives on. The topic was, requiring a Bill of Sale or ID when completing a private sale.

In my case, I exchange information as a measure of caution. At the very least, I can show that I made a sale on a date and that the item is no longer in my control. Is action may be unfounded in the law? A complete waste of effort? Does it dilute the 2A rights?

 One actual event that shaped my position was when we sold a car that was later found on the side of the road by the police. They wanted to hold me responsible for towing and violations and toll violations.

The only item that saved me was a signed BOS proving that I no longer owned the car. The new owner never registered the car in his name.

It would be interesting to hear what others do when completing a private sale and why.

It has taken me a bit to respond to the BOS discussions because I wanted to respond rather than react.

The discussion around requiring a BOS and individuals' beliefs could be intriguing in the general discussion area. In response to your comment, I could offer some situations and scenarios where I have not asked for personal information or even walked away from a deal. I follow my intuition and conscience.

Now, if anyone is interested in my R9, it is still for sale, and I will lower the price by a hundred bones. Any lower, the temptation to keep and carry it becomes strong.

Thank you for the opportunity.

Thanks Duane.

You have given me a lot to think about.  From my personal experience, there has always been two copies of any documented transaction.  I might could deal with it if the other party did not have any of the information.  From how you explained it, no need for a BOS in Florida.  I don't think Texas is much different.