No. Just.....no.
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I voluntarily registered some long guns back in 2000.
Distinguished Rifleman #1924
NRA Certified Instructor (Rifle and Metallic Cartridge Reloading) and RSO
NRL22 Match Director at WEGC
https://www.ocabj.netComment
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A lot of Canadians registered their guns when Canada required it - lots of Black and Decker heatguns, water pistols etc - apparently they screwed up the computer system with garbage paperwork / forms - Canucks aren't that dumb after all. . . . If you want to register stuff, start with the Black and Decker heat guns . . .Comment
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I don't recommend registering anything you are not required to. Storing gun info be it DROS or make model and serial number in a file is what you need. Don't feed the beast anymore than needed.You, you, and you: Panic. The rest of you, come with me.
Incoming fire has the right of way.
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All mine are registered and i have no issue with that.Comment
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Hell no!NRA Benefactor Life Member
NRA Certified Pistol, Rifle, Personal Protection In The Home, Personal Protection Outside The Home Instructor, CA DOJ Certified CCW Instructor, RSO
American Marksman Training Group
Visit our American Marksman Facebook PageComment
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I have been reading about people having issues proving they own a gun or lost serial numbers and DROS papers and it got me thinking that their may be some benefit to self-registration.
Of course I'd rather not have to pay any fees or deal with the hassle but dose it offer some types of protections should a problem or issue arise with ownership/theft/overzealous enforcement of some kind?
I figured this would be the best place to ask since many here have mulled these types of issues over before. This is pertaining to long guns that were in possession prior to 2014 and not currently registered. (For the record I had a 03 for a while and have registered handguns so the government already knows I have guns).
Sound off!
Do you work for Feinstein?Comment
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Statist.I have been reading about people having issues proving they own a gun or lost serial numbers and DROS papers and it got me thinking that their may be some benefit to self-registration.
Of course I'd rather not have to pay any fees or deal with the hassle but dose it offer some types of protections should a problem or issue arise with ownership/theft/overzealous enforcement of some kind?
I figured this would be the best place to ask since many here have mulled these types of issues over before. This is pertaining to long guns that were in possession prior to 2014 and not currently registered. (For the record I had a 03 for a while and have registered handguns so the government already knows I have guns).
Sound off!Originally posted by DRHI think Claire Wolf said it best as "America is at that awkward stage. It's too late to work within the system, but too early to shoot the bastards."Originally posted by KestryllSeriously??
Have you looked around?
Nutjobs are the staple of CGN, at least in OT.Originally posted by Joshua TreeThen again, Dick's never ceases to leave a bad taste in the mouth.Comment
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If I had any long guns I would not register them.
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No thank you.Comment
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Anyone self register their long guns?
I bought a Walther P22 when they first came out in the early 2000's. A few years later I get a letter from the CaDOJ telling me that my Walther is now illegal in California because it would accept a silencer and I had to send it back to Walther to have it retrofitted. six weeks later I got my pistol back. The less the CaGov knows about my guns the better.Last edited by finloq; 10-29-2014, 9:58 AM."Self-realization. I was thinking of the immortal words of Socrates, who said, "... I drank what?"Comment
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