Owners dying and no one to take them. It's a real tragedy if you ask me. The fall is only going to get bigger and faster.
I'm 39 and I will always regret missing my chance. Being born in 1977, I was 18 in 1995 when the laws changed, so I think I would have been as young as possible. It's a moot point, though, as I didn't get my license until much later.
I only hope that we're not one day having this same forum thread about RPALs.
73 years old with 2 prohibs with stories so hoping can pass on to young'uns
Owners dying and no one to take them. It's a real tragedy if you ask me. The fall is only going to get bigger and faster.
Of the prohibs I own, only the 4" Ruger Security Six is worth keeping. Even so, only my wife shoots it. The others are short barreled .25 and .32's.
I agree with the saying; "Only accurate guns are interesting". If I can't keep 5 shots on the paper at 7yds., the smelter is a good place for them.
If you can't keep 5 shots on paper at 7 yds, I suspect the problem isn't the guns. I'll happily take your inaccurate 12(6) guns off your hands.
Wife of a recently deceased hunting buddy of mine from north bay had a bunch of guns (nr rifles and shotguns) and his wife contacted me on what to do with them.
You're talking browning, ruger, sako (a finnwolf levergun in 308 win) rifles and shotguns in good shape not rusty beater lee enfields or cooeys.
She was all set to have the nb cops come over and pick them up.
I told her to get somebody she knew with a pal and good gun knowledge to drive her down to epps with them and it would be best to call ahead and let epps staff know when she was coming.
At least that way she would be getting something ($thousands) for them.
I guess with the addition of obtaining the appropriate atts the process would be the same for restricted and prohibited guns.
I'd drive her down and back, and treat to a Webers burger, for that Finnwolf.
I'm 47 - I bought my first firearm in 1989 and added to my collection in the early 90's, including 4 prohibs - S&W model 60, 3913, and 5906, and rounded it out with a Walther PPK/S in .380. I had no idea that having a 12.6 license was such a big deal until I got back into shooting and I had to re-educate myself on the new laws...... I wonder who decided that 105mm was the magic number for prohibited barrels...... I can conceal my 120mm barreled CA-75 just as easily as the Walther, in a concealed carry match of course......... our gun laws have some really good points but some really REALLY dumb ones too.



























