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Guns and Chapter 7?

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  • tinfoilhat
    replied
    Originally posted by Brighterdays View Post
    For anybody who hasn't been to a gun show lately, guns and especially ammo are pulling at least a 50% premium right now, some like the ar15, ak47, and mp5 are closer to 70%. Do not list your guns!! Sell them before bk !!(to me)(just kiddin)(sort of) In ohio you just walk into a gun show with a gun and within oh, like 5 seconds you are swarmmed by people wanting to buy them(cash only).
    (hear is a list of shows in all states) http://www.gunshows-usa.com/
    click your state and scroll down.

    You are just throwing your money away if you keep them when you file. Now some not so honest people would say just don't mention them. But that would be dishonest and I wouldn't condone anything like that.
    I paid $650 for mine 2 months ago, it has maybe 200 rounds through it. The pawn shops are saying $150. I guess I should sell it to my brother for $100 right

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  • Brighterdays
    replied
    For anybody who hasn't been to a gun show lately, guns and especially ammo are pulling at least a 50% premium right now, some like the ar15, ak47, and mp5 are closer to 70%. Do not list your guns!! Sell them before bk !!(to me)(just kiddin)(sort of) In ohio you just walk into a gun show with a gun and within oh, like 5 seconds you are swarmmed by people wanting to buy them(cash only).
    (hear is a list of shows in all states) http://www.gunshows-usa.com/
    click your state and scroll down.

    You are just throwing your money away if you keep them when you file. Now some not so honest people would say just don't mention them. But that would be dishonest and I wouldn't condone anything like that.
    Last edited by Brighterdays; 06-16-2009, 09:25 AM.

    Leave a comment:


  • walkthaplank
    replied
    I would get pawn shop valuations for the weapons that aren't NFA restricted.

    The NFA weapons are hard to value. They are valuable but only for the right buyer. Maybe get a NFA dealer to give a valuation of what he would pay your husband for these weapons (which will be below market value) and then if you can't exempt them, at least you'll have a smaller hurdle to overcome. Perhaps, like others have said, you could arrange to pay the trustee in order to keep them.

    Good luck!

    Leave a comment:


  • AngelinaCat
    replied
    Originally posted by justbroke View Post
    Now that's funny.

    However, showing up at the 341 Meeting with an MP5K... or any weapon, Airsoft, plastic or not... is probably not a good idea.

    Although, again, it would be funny to see the look on the Trustee's face when you plopped it down on the table... after racking the slide and saying "so, you really want this?"
    Hah!

    No. In our district, you cannot even bring a cell phone in. And their metal detector is very sensitive. I had to almost 'disrobe' before I got rid of any and all possible pieces of metal clinging to my clothes. In my case, it was eyeglasses, a belt, bra straps, hair clamp, and a couple of my rings--sheesh!!!

    Leave a comment:


  • justbroke
    replied
    Originally posted by floridian View Post
    the only way you will ever know forsure, is to throw them under your over-coat and bring them to the 341 meeting...that will clear things up!
    Now that's funny.

    However, showing up at the 341 Meeting with an MP5K... or any weapon, Airsoft, plastic or not... is probably not a good idea.

    Although, again, it would be funny to see the look on the Trustee's face when you plopped it down on the table... after racking the slide and saying "so, you really want this?"

    Leave a comment:


  • justbroke
    replied
    Originally posted by 95kindebt View Post
    husband said that they are protected under the FOIA (freedom of information act) request with the ATF.
    need to look into that. I highly doubt it.
    He bought the MP5K 9 years ago, and it's trippled in price.
    I bet it doubled since the current Administration got into office. I believe that the registration of those sorts of devices (items) may be excluded from the FOIA. Just as Florida has closed its concealed weapon license database from the public.

    I'm jealous.

    Leave a comment:


  • floridian
    replied
    the only way you will ever know forsure, is to throw them under your over-coat and bring them to the 341 meeting...that will clear things up!

    Leave a comment:


  • 95kindebt
    replied
    husband said that they are protected under the FOIA (freedom of information act) request with the ATF.
    need to look into that. I highly doubt it.
    He bought the MP5K 9 years ago, and it's trippled in price.

    Leave a comment:


  • justbroke
    replied
    Originally posted by pcn View Post
    I was only 90% kidding, but I am interested in theoretically what they would do with something of value that you couldn't give them legally. I feel your husband's pain. I had one, and sold it a few years ago for waaaaay too little. I wish I had a real solution for you. If I had any guns nowadays, they wouldn't have come from a dealer, or used any other paperwork.
    I see this no differently than you having NFA and destructive devices and not just handing them over to anyone. These are not play things.

    Leave a comment:


  • pcn
    replied
    Originally posted by pcn View Post
    Maybe the trustee can't pass the background check...
    Tell him he can have it after he passes all the checks, and gets all the ATF approvals done, after all it only takes a "few" months to get all that done.
    I was only 90% kidding, but I am interested in theoretically what they would do with something of value that you couldn't give them legally. I feel your husband's pain. I had one, and sold it a few years ago for waaaaay too little. I wish I had a real solution for you. If I had any guns nowadays, they wouldn't have come from a dealer, or used any other paperwork.

    Leave a comment:


  • justbroke
    replied
    Originally posted by pcn View Post
    Maybe the trustee can't pass the background check...
    Tell him he can have it after he passes all the checks, and gets all the ATF approvals done, after all it only takes a "few" months to get all that done.
    Awesome! That's right.. you can't even "hand it over" to the Trustee anyhow. It's a controlled weapon! You couldn't even hand it over to most FFLs (Federal Firearm Licensees). They have to have a Class III NFA "endorsement" (don't know what it's called).

    Leave a comment:


  • 95kindebt
    replied
    Originally posted by pcn View Post
    maybe the trustee can't pass the background check...
    Tell him he can have it after he passes all the checks, and gets all the atf approvals done, after all it only takes a "few" months to get all that done.
    great point.

    Leave a comment:


  • pcn
    replied
    Maybe the trustee can't pass the background check...
    Tell him he can have it after he passes all the checks, and gets all the ATF approvals done, after all it only takes a "few" months to get all that done.

    Leave a comment:


  • justbroke
    replied
    Originally posted by 95kindebt View Post
    so when you buy something back from the trustee, does the trustee hold said item until it's paid in full, or do you hold said item?
    You keep them in your possession.

    Leave a comment:


  • tinfoilhat
    replied
    Originally posted by justbroke View Post
    Yeah, and don't look at the one from AirSoft. You want the one from Heckler and Koch (H&K).
    Just tell the trustee it's an Airsoft MP5K
    <---insert smilie so people know I'm kidding.

    Leave a comment:

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