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lapd gun buyback sat van nuys
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I'm just saying that there must be some provision in the law that makes this legal, otherwise we could all do it. can a police officer or police department just go and buy a gun from someone on the street with no paperwork?Comment
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I traded 3 broken firearms for 300 bucks in target cards. Not worth fixing or spending time selling and doing dros on. There were some high end firearms and some sub machine guns . A swedish k with suppressor and a madsen. A m1A with f/h .Comment
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Did it see what the high end ones were? I'm assuming a fake can?Comment
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Saw over/unders/ 45 1911s/ some sw revolvers/ several ars/ talked to my buddy there and he said a revolver collection came in early. Person in front of me gave up 10 long guns.Comment
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And how many widows have handed over her dead husband's expensive guns and ammo collection over to the police gratis.Comment
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These buy-backs are "no questions asked."
No doubt some stolen guns are disposed of.
They probably are not marked "STOLEN" and I doubt the seller would so advise.
We would be buying at our own risk, from a risky source.
Great idea.Comment
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that still doesn't make it legal. maybe not a DROS, but a transfer of some sort.
just for the sake of argument, say you took a firearm that you owned and purchased legally here in Ca. you give it to the cops in exchange for a gift card. they don't ask your name, don't give you a receipt or a proper transfer record. how do you reconcile with the state after that? how do the police account to the state? what if the gun you turn in ends up used in a crime at some later date? there is no way this is legal in any way.Comment
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I just went to target with cards and they gave me 400 bucks for 3 broken guns.
Numrich offered me 150 for all 3 as parts.Comment
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I'm going to go out on a limb and say that there is a process the police use when they receive a firearm be it by turn it or take it off a criminal. One would hope it gets checked against the stolen firearm records in case the rightful owner is looking for it, but that is probably wishful thinking.that still doesn't make it legal. maybe not a DROS, but a transfer of some sort.
just for the sake of argument, say you took a firearm that you owned and purchased legally here in Ca. you give it to the cops in exchange for a gift card. they don't ask your name, don't give you a receipt or a proper transfer record. how do you reconcile with the state after that? how do the police account to the state? what if the gun you turn in ends up used in a crime at some later date? there is no way this is legal in any way.Comment
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Economics, the government is using money they didn't have to earn, to buy something they won't have to sell, so their agents (the cops) don't care how it's spent.
Numrich has to concern themselves with what they can sell the guns for, so they are limited in what they will spend on them. At least they are if they want to stay in business.
When the government runs out of money, they'll just take more from you.
I don't begrudge you making the most on your junk, just don't act like Numrich (or any other private business) is being cheap (not saying you were casting aspersions at Numrich, just noting that there's a reason they can only spend so much on someone's junk guns). They live in the real world economy, the government doesn't.Comment
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I went for the better return with less hassle. I restore old 22s so I buy from Numrich. I gave them first option.Comment
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