There is always some form of registration or record.
A trail can be done on a long gun since the FFL must maintain records for 20 years. Either you or LE can go back to an FFL to see who the firearm was sold to. ATF and law enforcement do it all the time. They start with the rifle serial number, go to the manufacturer to see what FFL it was delivered to who in turn can say who it was sold to.
Secondly, If i maintain my own record of ownership, writing down the serial number, taking a picture of the firearm and all its info, will that prove ownership if it was stolen from me?
These are the questions i was asking of CGF.
I was also asking Gene if it would be a good idea for someone (maybe a lawyer) to come up with a form that one could fill out and retain for themselves that would satisfy proof of ownership that would satisfy a LEA in the event that they end up with it whether it was stolen, confiscated or lost and turned into LE.
Meplat, you keep pushing some other agenda here for your own entertainment and i am asking fair questions and offering possible solutions in the event CGF would want to help defend someone in the above situations.
I am not bashing the outcome of what they have done here. I am trying to get a better idea of how far this settlement went when it comes to SF and trying to get a firearm back from them in different situations.
A trail can be done on a long gun since the FFL must maintain records for 20 years. Either you or LE can go back to an FFL to see who the firearm was sold to. ATF and law enforcement do it all the time. They start with the rifle serial number, go to the manufacturer to see what FFL it was delivered to who in turn can say who it was sold to.
Secondly, If i maintain my own record of ownership, writing down the serial number, taking a picture of the firearm and all its info, will that prove ownership if it was stolen from me?
These are the questions i was asking of CGF.
I was also asking Gene if it would be a good idea for someone (maybe a lawyer) to come up with a form that one could fill out and retain for themselves that would satisfy proof of ownership that would satisfy a LEA in the event that they end up with it whether it was stolen, confiscated or lost and turned into LE.
Meplat, you keep pushing some other agenda here for your own entertainment and i am asking fair questions and offering possible solutions in the event CGF would want to help defend someone in the above situations.
I am not bashing the outcome of what they have done here. I am trying to get a better idea of how far this settlement went when it comes to SF and trying to get a firearm back from them in different situations.
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