Order online, pick up at a licensed dealer in Clark County. Las Vegas fills a desert basin ringed by the Spring Mountains, Frenchman Mountain and the River Mountains, with the resort corridor, the convention trade, Nellis Air Force Base and a growing warehouse belt along the I-15 providing most of the work. Beyond the last subdivision the valley runs straight into BLM land, Red Rock Canyon and the Desert National Wildlife Refuge.
Pick an FFL dealer near you that accepts shipped transfers and name it at checkout. We confirm their license and ship the firearm to them. Ammunition, optics and parts ship straight to your door where Nevada law allows.
Nevada has no permit to purchase, no firearm registration and no state waiting period. What it does have, since January 2, 2020, is a background check on nearly every transfer: buying from a dealer means photo ID, ATF Form 4473 and a federal NICS check, and two private parties must appear together at a licensed dealer so the dealer can run the check, with narrow exceptions in statute for immediate family and short temporary transfers. Under federal law a dealer sells rifles and shotguns from age 18 and handguns from age 21. Nothing in state law adds a second permit or a second wait.
Dealers in these communities all work for Las Vegas-area buyers:
Open carry of a handgun needs no license in Nevada for an adult who may lawfully possess one. Carrying concealed requires a Nevada concealed firearm permit, and permits are issued by the sheriff of the county where you live, which in the Las Vegas valley means the Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Department. Applicants must be 21, or 18 to 20 with active-duty or honorably discharged military service, and must pass a Nevada Sheriffs and Chiefs firearms safety course that includes live fire. A permit runs five years and the sheriff has up to 120 days to decide. Schools, child care property and posted public buildings are off limits.
The Nevada Department of Wildlife sets big-game hunts by hunt unit and hunt code rather than by one statewide season. Mule deer, elk and pronghorn tags are drawn from the annual big-game draw, with applications open from about mid-March to mid-May; the 2026 deadline was May 7. Most any-legal-weapon mule deer hunts fall between October and late November, with earlier archery and muzzleloader hunts and a few late hunts either side. State rules allow a centerfire rifle from .22 through .50 caliber with a case no longer than three inches, and prohibit full metal jacket, steel core and tracer ammunition.
Las Vegas sits between the Spring Mountains to the west and the Sheep Range to the north, both inside the Area 26 hunt units that cover Clark County and southern Nye. Desert mule deer and desert bighorn are the draw species; unit numbers are on the NDOW hunt unit map.
The Clark County Shooting Complex on North Decatur Boulevard is the valley's public range, with rifle, pistol, shotgun and archery ranges; most of the valley floor is closed to open-desert shooting by county ordinance.
The Nevada Department of Wildlife does not run public shooting ranges, so Nevada's public ranges are county and city facilities; everything else on our list would be a private club, which we leave out. Dispersed shooting on BLM and Forest Service ground is allowed in most of the state but is closed across much of the Las Vegas valley by county ordinance, so check before you drive out.
Source: Clark, Washoe and Elko county parks and community development pages, the City of Carson City parks department and BLM Nevada, September 2026. Distances are approximate; call or check the agency site before you drive out.
Ships to FFL$229.99
Ships to FFL$484.71
Ships to FFL$327.16
Ships to FFL$931.49
Ships to FFL$458.84
Ships to FFL$487.59Capacity: 8 | Barrel Length: 3.7
Ships to FFL$760.71
Ships to FFL$920.56
Ships to FFL$607.76
Ships to FFL$797.51Capacity: 15 | Barrel Length: 4.9
Ships to FFL$588.21
Ships to FFL$1029.81
Ships to FFL$592.24Capacity: 8 | Barrel Length: 3.68
Ships to FFL$459.99
Ships to FFL$487.01Capacity: 10 | Barrel Length: 3.1
Ships to FFL$724.49Yes. Order here, name a licensed FFL dealer in Henderson, North Las Vegas, Paradise, Las Vegas or anywhere in Clark County, and we ship the firearm to them. You fill out ATF Form 4473 at their counter and they run the background check.
No. Nevada has no permit to purchase and no firearm registration. You show photo ID, fill out ATF Form 4473 and pass a federal background check at the licensed dealer near Las Vegas that receives your order.
No. Nevada has no state waiting period. Once the background check clears, the dealer can hand the firearm over the same day, and most checks come back in minutes.
The sheriff of the county where you live issues the Nevada concealed firearm permit; in Clark County that is the Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Department. You must be 21, or 18 to 20 with qualifying military service, and pass a Nevada Sheriffs and Chiefs course with live fire.
We ship every firearm to a licensed dealer near Las Vegas that you choose at checkout, never to your home. The dealer runs the background check and hands the gun over. Ammunition, optics and most parts ship straight to your door.
Each dealer sets its own transfer fee, commonly $25 to $50 per firearm, and some charge more for handguns. Ask the dealer near Las Vegas what it charges before you order.
The public options are county and city ranges such as the Clark County Shooting Complex in the north Las Vegas valley, the Washoe County Regional Shooting Facility north of Sparks and the Carson City rifle and pistol range. Most of the Las Vegas valley floor is closed to open-desert shooting by county ordinance.
Each dealer sets its own fee, commonly $20 to $75. Call before you order to confirm the price and that they accept firearms shipped from an online store.
General information, not legal advice. Rules current as of September 2026. See our Nevada gun law overview and check with Clark County Sheriff, and the Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Department in Clark County or a local attorney about your own situation.