All states›Used Gun Stores›Idaho›Boise

Used Gun Stores in Boise, ID

4 of the 21 gun stores and hunting shops we list in Boise have used guns.

A map listing shows a store's category and hours, not whether its shelves include trade-ins and consignment pieces alongside new stock — that detail either shows up buried in a random review or not at all. Every store here has used guns confirmed from its own website or current inventory listing, not inferred from one customer mentioning a used rack.

  1. Idaho Gun & Outdoors

    8600 W Franklin Rd, Boise, ID 83709-0631

    Mon–Fri 10am–7pm, Sat 10am–6pm, Sun 10am–5pm

    Used & consignmentNFA / Class 3Reloading supplies
  2. Buckhorn Gun & Pawn

    6601 W Ustick Rd, Boise, ID 83704-6161

    Tue: 9:00AM-6:00PM

    FFL transfersGunsmithingUsed & consignment
  3. Impact Guns

    11655 W Executive Dr, Boise, ID 83713-8997

    Mon 10am-7pm, Tue 10am-7pm, Wed 10am-7pm, Thu 10am-7pm, Fri 10am-7pm, Sat 10am-7pm, Mon 10am-7pm, Tue 10am-7pm, Wed 10am

    Used & consignmentNFA / Class 3Reloading supplies
  4. Old Arms Of Idaho - Firearm Appraisal & Consignment

    6128 W Fairview Ave, Boise, ID 83704-5000

    Mon-Fri: 10:00am – 4:00pm

    GunsmithingUsed & consignment
Bring a valid photo ID and expect the same background check as buying new. Inspect a used gun's bore, action, and finish in person before buying, and ask the shop to let you field-strip and function-check it, since return policies on used firearms are often more limited than on new ones.

Also in Boise

More in Boise and Idaho

Good to know

Do gun stores buy used guns?

Many do, either buying outright, taking trade-ins toward a new purchase, or selling on consignment for a cut of the sale price. Policies vary a lot by shop, so it's worth calling ahead to ask how they handle appraisals and payment.

Is it safe to buy a used gun from a store?

Buying from a licensed dealer is generally safer than a private sale, since the store runs the same background check as a new purchase and often inspects the gun before putting it on the shelf. It's still worth asking about the gun's history and testing the action yourself before you commit.