say you buy a lot from a auction and there was a safe filled with guns what do you have to do with those guns
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what to do if
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you are the legal owner, unless the firearms are stolen. Last owner of record for the lot, not the guns (unless available and willing, im guessing thats not the case here), should provide documentation + an agent to facilitate transfer at an FFL.
If they are all long guns over 50 years old... you are good to go. If their are modern handguns I highly suggest you get the firearms legally registered to you through an FFL stat.Originally posted by pullnshoot25I would love to have a hole cut in the ceiling so I could pop out and BAM! Hit 'em with my spice weasel...Originally posted by aileronThe hassle would be between this. (_._) and this (_0_).Originally posted by Neil McCauleyWhen Im wearing a miniskirt than yeah sure I use my foot to flush the urinals all the time! -
Shhhhh. Be vewy vewy quiet.
Actually, you could sell me the gun filled safe and I'll dispose of them for you.
Okay, honestly, if there are long guns are over 50 years old, you don't have to do anything. Keep 'em. If there are guns under 50 years old, I would think that you would have to have them DROS'd through an FFL.
Someone else may know different, though.Last edited by Edge; 06-01-2009, 5:05 PM."I'll kill a man in a fair fight. Or if I think he's going to start a fair fight. Or if he bothers me. Or if there's a woman. Or if I'm getting paid. Mostly if I'm getting paid."
"You sir are ignorant and it appears willfully so." - Kestryll
"I was thinking about it the other day, and realized that I've only got three real emotional states: Happy, angry and none." - M.SageComment
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Excluding that, let's suppose that neither the seller nor the buyer had any idea at all that the lot had guns in it. Let's further suppose that the original owner cannot be located or identified.
I'd guess that would fall under the found property rule, which I cannot locate at the moment.
If I recall correctly, that amounts to depositing the property with local law enforcement for a certain length of time, which is supposed to allow the true owners to find their property. If no successful claim is made, the property is returned to the finder. In the case of firearms, I'd expect to need a LEGR - Law Enforcement Gun Release.
Just a guess, though.ARCHIVED Calguns Foundation Wiki here: http://web.archive.org/web/201908310...itle=Main_Page
Frozen in 2015, it is falling out of date and I can no longer edit the content. But much of it is still good!Comment
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Did you acquired a safe full of guns and rifles?sigpicThe Mind is like a parachute it works best when opened - Frank Zappa
E93 M3/ BLACK, WHITE, AND CARBON FIBER COLOR COMBO/ AFE COLD AIR INTAKE/ AFE POWER PULLEY/ ROYAL FULL CATBACK EXHAUST/ ECU FLASH/ H&R COIL OVER/ PREDATOR ORION V2 ANGEL EYE/ VORSTEINER CARBON FIBER GTS HOOD/ VORSTEINER REAR CARBON FIBER GTS DIFFUSER/ VORSTEINER GTS FRONT CARBON FIBER LIP/ VORSTEINER REAR TRUNK SPOILER/ 20" FORGIATO CARBON FIBER WHEELS/ 500+ HPComment
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Last edited by Edge; 06-01-2009, 5:28 PM."I'll kill a man in a fair fight. Or if I think he's going to start a fair fight. Or if he bothers me. Or if there's a woman. Or if I'm getting paid. Mostly if I'm getting paid."
"You sir are ignorant and it appears willfully so." - Kestryll
"I was thinking about it the other day, and realized that I've only got three real emotional states: Happy, angry and none." - M.SageComment
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If you're a prohibited person, you have to get rid of them. Really fast! Probably through a lawyer.
Excluding that, let's suppose that neither the seller nor the buyer had any idea at all that the lot had guns in it. Let's further suppose that the original owner cannot be located or identified.
I'd guess that would fall under the found property rule, which I cannot locate at the moment.
If I recall correctly, that amounts to depositing the property with local law enforcement for a certain length of time, which is supposed to allow the true owners to find their property. If no successful claim is made, the property is returned to the finder. In the case of firearms, I'd expect to need a LEGR - Law Enforcement Gun Release.
Just a guess, though.
I would imagine that if any of the guns were required to be registered, ie modern handguns, that the auction house that sold the lot (Or whatever business sold the lot) could be listed as a seller on the DROS form."I'll kill a man in a fair fight. Or if I think he's going to start a fair fight. Or if he bothers me. Or if there's a woman. Or if I'm getting paid. Mostly if I'm getting paid."
"You sir are ignorant and it appears willfully so." - Kestryll
"I was thinking about it the other day, and realized that I've only got three real emotional states: Happy, angry and none." - M.SageComment
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If you're a prohibited person, you have to get rid of them. Really fast! Probably through a lawyer.
Excluding that, let's suppose that neither the seller nor the buyer had any idea at all that the lot had guns in it. Let's further suppose that the original owner cannot be located or identified.
I'd guess that would fall under the found property rule, which I cannot locate at the moment.
If I recall correctly, that amounts to depositing the property with local law enforcement for a certain length of time, which is supposed to allow the true owners to find their property. If no successful claim is made, the property is returned to the finder. In the case of firearms, I'd expect to need a LEGR - Law Enforcement Gun Release.
Just a guess, though.Originally posted by pullnshoot25I would love to have a hole cut in the ceiling so I could pop out and BAM! Hit 'em with my spice weasel...Originally posted by aileronThe hassle would be between this. (_._) and this (_0_).Originally posted by Neil McCauleyWhen Im wearing a miniskirt than yeah sure I use my foot to flush the urinals all the time!Comment
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The local storage locker lot in Arizona has a clause in the buyers agreement that states the buyer has to turn over any found guns to the auction house....There they will contact the local police department and IF the guns check out clean??? You are supose to get them back....
In California you would have to jump thru the appropriate hoops.
FWIW >> Nice findComment
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Hand them over to me. I'll deal with it.Comment
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