Dancing Giant Sales

My standard transfer fee is $30 per firearm. I also offer multiple-transfer discounts for buyers receiving more than one firearm when I can legally combine these transactions.
I charge flat rates when ordering firearms. The rate is $35 per item for each $1,000 segment of the wholesale price. For example, a $500 wholesale pistol would be $535 + tax at retail, and an $1,100 wholesale rifle would be $1,170 + tax at retail. Ammunition, parts, and accessories will be marked up 15% over wholesale.
I am happy to offer consignment sales. Items typically sell on auction at GunBroker. My base fee for the service is $35, but if an item sells for significantly higher than the starting price, I will take a 10% share of this “windfall” after all auction fees and other expenses have been accounted for. The specific pricing model on consignments is the seller’s prerogative. I recommend starting high and gradually reducing, which means my base fee is usually all that will apply.
Sales taxes apply to all commercial sales but exclude transfer fees, private-party transactions, and certain other fees. However, many out-of-state sellers now report and collect taxes on their sales into Washington. Sometimes, transactions that should be exempt will be taxed as a result. I have no control over this.
Legally, anyone can ship a firearm to a Federal Firearms License holder anywhere in the United States. Some FFLs will only accept firearms from other FFLs, but this is not required. USPS prohibits handguns from non-FFLs, and UPS and FedEx require these to ship overnight, which can be expensive. Upon request, I will provide FFL-to-FFL shipping at cost plus $10 per shipment.
The state currently assesses an $18 fee on every semi-automatic rifle sold or transferred to offset the expense of its “enhanced” background-check program. This fee is set to apply to all firearms by 2024, but it will transition to a per-transaction fee at that time.