Your local Law Enforcement Agency should have a "Turn in Firearm" program which in turn you'll receive $50 with no questions asked.
2007-10-15 08:08:59
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answer #1
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answered by gretsch16pc 6
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Personally I feel that "bad karma" is a poor reason to ruin a good gun. I have a collection of military guns that definitely saw service and very likely were used and to take lives. To me this does not have any positive or negative influence. I accept the fact that actions were taken with the guns, and that is in their past, they now live out a life in peace in my gun cabinet or the occasional trip to the range.
I can tell you a good number of people would be willing to take this gun off their hands for nothing, if they would give it away instead. All it would require would be taking or sending it to a licensed FFL and they will do the paperwork and transfer it to a new owner.
I apologize for my negative outlook here, but I feel it must be said. The family shouldn't blame the gun, but blame the nephew that killed himself with the gun. I can understand why they may not wish to keep it, but still sell it or give it away
Would they level a house if he had hung himself with a rope around a floor joyce instead? I think not.
2007-10-15 16:23:36
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answer #2
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answered by Matt M 5
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it relatively is achievable to possess an M24. regardless of the incontrovertible fact that it is likewise high priced except you pass to the SHOT teach in Vegas next week, purchase some raffle tickets and win one. they are basically hyper precise bolt action rifles and in case you may legally a gun in any respect, you may own one among them. The M24 is almost a hybrid between the Remington seven hundred and the Remington 40X objective rifle. they have given surprising provider for some years. they are being replaced via the Remington XM2010 chambered in .3 hundred Winchester Magnum. so a tactics as entertainment activities is going, properly sniper rifles are heavy, a lot heavier than i might like to lug around searching. In .308 Winchester through fact the M24 is often chambered the ammo is basically too high priced and too a lot draw back for issues like prairie canine hunts. might make a dandy coyote gun in case you do no longer concepts toting the load. extreme potential suits and tactical suits could be the excellent place for them. Tactical rifle suits are transforming into in recognition. was basically militia and regulation enforcement did them yet they are gaining popularity interior the civilian international, even although as a civilian you may no longer justify appearing as a sniper. yet hitting a 12" plate from 800 yards out is a hoot. As to the optimal selection of the cartridge. there is not any longer no longer undemanding and quickly selection. the perspective of the shot, the size of the barrel, the load of the bullet the ballistic coefficient of the bullet, particular atmospheric situations can all ingredient into basically how a tactics that bullet will trip. hence as a accountable shooter you may desire to consistently be certain of your backstop. it is often dirt, and a lot of it. Berms at taking pictures tiers can actual be 12 feet extreme and at base properly over 20 feet thick. which will end approximately any bullet fired from as shoulder fastened weapon. through fact the M24 is a bolt action rifle there should not be any regulations, even in ny for possessing one. in case you may no longer get your palms on the M24, there are diverse different hyper lively bolt action rifles in countless high quality you will get. Savage, Remington, Styer, Tikka, FN, and others all lead them to. if your wallet is fat adequate there are a number of custom and semi custom long selection rigs. i'm taking pictures a Remington 700P myself. sturdy luck.
2016-11-08 09:23:32
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answer #3
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answered by moscovic 4
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you have options. I collect firearms to use in training and for parts. If the family wants to get rid of it, I will pay shipping etc to get it to me in Idaho where I will either strip it for parts or use it for training whichever they prefer. Or you can call local law enforcemet and have them pick it up to be either destroyed or placed into their inventory for law enforcement use, either of these options would make something good come out of a sad and tragic event.
my last two suggestions, would be this, find a young hunter, age 18+ who cannot afford a rifle. Donate the rifle to him thru a local gun. Or lastly, donate it to a local gunshop for a prize drawing with all proceeds to go to something like the "saint Judes childrens hospital for cancer treatment" ( this is my favorite charity). Again, this would makes something good come from a tragidy. Lastly, please pass on my deepest sympathies for the families loss.
Randy C
2007-10-15 07:11:51
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answer #4
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answered by randy 7
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As any suicide weapon has that stigma of 'bad karma' about it, if the family doesn't want to sell it, definitely turn it in to the local P.D. . . . ..
or check with some of their local firearms dealers. Depending on what make & model the firearm is, many shooters don't care what a background a weapon has, if the deal is good enough, as long as it's legal.
2007-10-15 04:36:16
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answer #5
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answered by Grizzly II 6
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As long as any investigation is over concerning the suicide, you can of course dispose of the firearm as you see fit. I would suggest you take it to a licensed Dealer and allow him/her to sell it on consignment and then use the proceeds to give the family towards any legal or funeral expenses. This way you have piece of mind that it is a legal sale, and whomever buys it will certainly be a lawful person and legally able to own such a firearm.The Dealer takes the responsibility and the liability away from the family and it's all done legally and above board.
Option#2 Would be to turn it in to your local Police Station for their property/evidence unit to destroy along with other guns used in crimes. The are usually melted down in municipal furnaces and rendered un-usable.
Both of these options are good ones depending on the wishes of the parents or guardians.
I offer you my prayers and good wishes in light of your friends families loss of a loved one.....
2007-10-15 04:42:12
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answer #6
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answered by JD 7
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Remove the wood stock and burn it; take the metal to a machine shop and ask that they use a cutting torch and chop it up. In all reality it is an inantimate object without thought so it is sort of like destroying a car that hit a deer and somebody got killed. I do understand though; I had a friend borrow a pistol from me, and he killed himself. I told the police to destroy the weapon as I did not want it back.
2007-10-15 05:04:19
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answer #7
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answered by acmeraven 7
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If you want to be sure it is disposed of, instead of being sold again later, cut it up with a hacksaw. It can be done easily. I have disposed of guns this way which I didn't want to get into the wrong hands or to be sold to others. Cut the frame into 3 pieces.
2007-10-15 06:06:56
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answer #8
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answered by WC 7
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do like the oklahoma city police dept does when they recover stolen guns
put it on a band saw and cut it thru the action so that it cannot be rebuilt then toss it in the trash
2007-10-15 23:59:53
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answer #9
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answered by 1 free American 5
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Give it to your local law enforcement, and tell them yo want it destroyed.
2007-10-15 08:22:25
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answer #10
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answered by sunshine man 3
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