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Glocks have a system for their serial numbers, and IIRC there are certain serial number sets that are reserved for their blue label program. Those getting to the general public in large enough numbers means a lack of integrity somewhere.
There's certain criteria for a gun store to be a blue label dealer, and they have to buy from blue label distributors. Gun stores have lost their blue label status before, and it probably doesn't happen as often as it should.
I don't see anything wrong with any business (Glock) wanting proof from someone whose integrity they question. There is a difference in an individual coming by to look at a government form, and demanding a copy of the form for them to retain.
I think a business owner (gun store) should redact all but the minimum required information before sharing a 4473 with Glock, but needs to offer some kind of proof.
If you had an employee/Soldier/NCO who you trusted to have good integrity would you demand to have proof they did their job and investigated something, or would you take their word?
Depends on the person and the job for me... In this case the Glock employees word should be sufficient, they sent him to the store.
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