If I found one, I'd buy a shovel and not tell the board, but thats just me.
I think you are supposed to pm me with your address so I can come dispose of it...properly.
Yeah...that's right. Do this.
Yeah...that's right. Do this.
I'm so good at hiding things, no one can find them.
Including me!
Oh wait you said hiding! I meant losing!
I wouldnt keep it. I dont want to go to jail.
I have a four pound meteorite that I had always assumed was a dinosaure turd because I found it in the damnedist place.
Meteorite. My research on the internet indicates that its a meteorite.
If I put that together with my un-opened Keystone orange can, couild I put a kid through trade school?
Meteorite. My research on the internet indicates that its a meteorite.
If I put that together with my un-opened Keystone orange can, couild I put a kid through trade school?
It may depend on the auction. About 20 years ago, a guy bought a lot of sealed crates at a government auction. I don't remember if it was seized/forfeited property or just a surplus auction, but when he opened the crates he found several M16s. I don't remember if it went to court or was handled administratively, but he was allowed to retain ownership of these actual assault rifles, although he was not allowed to sell them. (I'm not positive, but I think they were considered to be post-'86 rifles, so he could've sold to a Class III dealer or gov't agency.)
Either way, you need competent legal counsel ASAP, assuming this isn't just a theoretical discussion...
Either way, you need competent legal counsel ASAP, assuming this isn't just a theoretical discussion...
There was a good write up by an attorney somewhere on found and inherited title II firearms and I can't find it now. Basically every scrap of paper that was in that locker needs to be searched if you want to keep that firearm, if it's not in the registry and you can't find the stamps then there is no possibility of it. My advice is the less said on the internet the better off you are at this point in time, that was the attorney's second piece of advice, until you can sort out the legal status of the firearm keep your mouth shut about it.
