Pennsylvania Firearm Owners Association
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  1. #1
    Join Date
    Jun 2006
    Location
    Bridgeville, Pennsylvania
    (Allegheny County)
    Age
    74
    Posts
    4,306
    Rep Power
    21474858

    Default Getting rid of your gun stuff after they throw dirt in your face.

    I was sitting at my reloading bench, well, reloading computer and thought about my inventory of ammo. All 4 boxes.
    I was also thinking about what would happen and who would get the few firearms I've accumulated over the past 50 years.

    Now, unless I put all 4 or 5 in a boat, start rowing back to Deutschland and have a NorEaster swamp me and lose everything, I started thinking about what would or should happen to all my stuff.

    Eldest boy gets the Ruger Redhawk and all associated ammo ( 2 boxes).
    Younger boy has had anger issues, wants the S&W model 66 but his wife and my wife don't think he should have a gun, even now.

    So, My daughter has a Ruger LCP.380 that her boyfriend got her. I didn't particularly like it so got her a 9mm Shield. She can't take them untill she gets her LTCF and some training I'll gladly pay for.

    That leaves me with the balance of my stuff that none of my kiddos have any interest in and yes, I could likely adopt a diversified multitude of yinz to share in the other box of 9mm, a hunting rifle and reloading shit.

    My wife has no knowledge of anything I have, has no interest in knowing, has never and will never shoot with me and would never want to be bothered to price out and sell that last box of 9mm.

    So, I have a bit of a dilemma. I know it certainly won't mean shit to me when I'm gone ( I don't plan on leaving soon by the way, Well, I guess none of us do) but I'd like to think ahead that it could be put to good use and maybe make my Sweetie a buck or 2 depending on what 9mm goes for in the future.


    I think I'd like my daughter to go through the inventory of that box of 9 and my hunting rifle and have her split any money with my wife that she can get for it.

    I wouldn't want to burden my couple real good friends to spend time cleaning that stuff up and finding a home for it.


    My neighbor, now moving to Texas is the closest gun savvy guy I know so I could gift him something he might be interested in or another friends kiddos too.

    Man. At 71, still in decent shape and health, I believe I should make some kind of plan.

    So, in addition to my situation, do any of you have a similar situation and what are your plans to get rid of your stuff?
    Opinions are like anal apertures. They all stink but mine.

  2. #2
    Join Date
    May 2006
    Location
    SEPA, Pennsylvania
    Posts
    2,893
    Rep Power
    6903326

    Default Re: Getting rid of your gun stuff after they throw dirt in your face.

    Put everything on a spreadsheet and list what you paid for items and what you want to sell those items for...if you are old school...get a notebook and do the same thing. Once your gone, your wife and or kids can look at notebook.

    It's not that complicated.

  3. #3
    Join Date
    Mar 2009
    Location
    E-Fray-Tuh, Pennsylvania
    (Lancaster County)
    Posts
    357
    Rep Power
    21474852

    Default Re: Getting rid of your gun stuff after they throw dirt in your face.

    Quote Originally Posted by 27hand View Post
    I was sitting at my reloading bench, well, reloading computer and thought about my inventory of ammo. All 4 boxes.
    I was also thinking about what would happen and who would get the few firearms I've accumulated over the past 50 years.

    Now, unless I put all 4 or 5 in a boat, start rowing back to Deutschland and have a NorEaster swamp me and lose everything, I started thinking about what would or should happen to all my stuff.

    Eldest boy gets the Ruger Redhawk and all associated ammo ( 2 boxes).
    Younger boy has had anger issues, wants the S&W model 66 but his wife and my wife don't think he should have a gun, even now.

    So, My daughter has a Ruger LCP.380 that her boyfriend got her. I didn't particularly like it so got her a 9mm Shield. She can't take them untill she gets her LTCF and some training I'll gladly pay for.

    That leaves me with the balance of my stuff that none of my kiddos have any interest in and yes, I could likely adopt a diversified multitude of yinz to share in the other box of 9mm, a hunting rifle and reloading shit.

    My wife has no knowledge of anything I have, has no interest in knowing, has never and will never shoot with me and would never want to be bothered to price out and sell that last box of 9mm.

    So, I have a bit of a dilemma. I know it certainly won't mean shit to me when I'm gone ( I don't plan on leaving soon by the way, Well, I guess none of us do) but I'd like to think ahead that it could be put to good use and maybe make my Sweetie a buck or 2 depending on what 9mm goes for in the future.


    I think I'd like my daughter to go through the inventory of that box of 9 and my hunting rifle and have her split any money with my wife that she can get for it.

    I wouldn't want to burden my couple real good friends to spend time cleaning that stuff up and finding a home for it.


    My neighbor, now moving to Texas is the closest gun savvy guy I know so I could gift him something he might be interested in or another friends kiddos too.

    Man. At 71, still in decent shape and health, I believe I should make some kind of plan.

    So, in addition to my situation, do any of you have a similar situation and what are your plans to get rid of your stuff?
    Got a gun trust from SigForLife years ago for my 2 dozen plus guns. My only child, now 30 is the sole beneficiary. I will need to add my father's 40+ guns I will inherit. Man she will need a big safe.

  4. #4
    Join Date
    Oct 2007
    Location
    Northcoast, Pennsylvania
    Posts
    1,817
    Rep Power
    21474854

    Default Re: Getting rid of your gun stuff after they throw dirt in your face.

    A lot of my collection came from guys with no other family to hand it too, all they wanted was for it you to have a good home with someone who appreciates what it is.
    Good lord willing and the creek don't rise, I will go out exactly how I came into this world...with nothing.
    I intend on giving it all away so I can watch the smile on their faces when they get it from me.

  5. #5
    Join Date
    Jun 2010
    Location
    SWPA, Pennsylvania
    (Allegheny County)
    Posts
    1,215
    Rep Power
    21474851

    Default Re: Getting rid of your gun stuff after they throw dirt in your face.

    I don't have concrete plans but I told my brother the day that if I get hit by a bus he can have his pick of his favorite two, sell the rest and give the money to GOA and FPC with so much set aside to ship a cartload of manure to the ATF.
    F*#K THE ATF

  6. #6
    Join Date
    Jun 2009
    Location
    Shamokin, Pennsylvania
    (Northumberland County)
    Age
    34
    Posts
    1,721
    Rep Power
    20785212

    Default Re: Getting rid of your gun stuff after they throw dirt in your face.

    Any nephews, nieces, cousins, etc. that would want anything? Friends or associates you could prearrange sales to?

    I have a list of my stuff and general values in case anything happens to me, but if I go anytime soon my wife can rely on her dad or mine to tell them value. Does need updated though. If I go after them, my kid should be old enough to hopefully have an interest or I'll have a new plan.

  7. #7
    Join Date
    Jan 2013
    Location
    Dover, Pennsylvania
    (York County)
    Posts
    2,352
    Rep Power
    21474850

    Default Re: Getting rid of your gun stuff after they throw dirt in your face.

    I*ve already gifted just about everything I own to nieces and nephews (all under 16). Notarized statements from a decade ago say they own it, but I have care custody and control until I die. Why? Because if they outlaw firearms like AR*s and HK*s and firearms transfers, these guns will have already been *owned* by these family members before any laws were passed.

    PS. My siblings know, their kids do not. They just like visiting and shooting .22*s with uncle JHaydenO.
    Resistance to tyrants is obedience to God.

  8. #8
    Join Date
    Aug 2013
    Location
    Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
    (Allegheny County)
    Age
    66
    Posts
    3,151
    Rep Power
    21474850

    Default Re: Getting rid of your gun stuff after they throw dirt in your face.

    Quote Originally Posted by 27hand View Post
    I was sitting at my reloading bench, well, reloading computer and thought about my inventory of ammo. All 4 boxes.
    I was also thinking about what would happen and who would get the few firearms I've accumulated over the past 50 years.

    Now, unless I put all 4 or 5 in a boat, start rowing back to Deutschland and have a NorEaster swamp me and lose everything, I started thinking about what would or should happen to all my stuff.

    Eldest boy gets the Ruger Redhawk and all associated ammo ( 2 boxes).
    Younger boy has had anger issues, wants the S&W model 66 but his wife and my wife don't think he should have a gun, even now.

    So, My daughter has a Ruger LCP.380 that her boyfriend got her. I didn't particularly like it so got her a 9mm Shield. She can't take them untill she gets her LTCF and some training I'll gladly pay for.

    That leaves me with the balance of my stuff that none of my kiddos have any interest in and yes, I could likely adopt a diversified multitude of yinz to share in the other box of 9mm, a hunting rifle and reloading shit.

    My wife has no knowledge of anything I have, has no interest in knowing, has never and will never shoot with me and would never want to be bothered to price out and sell that last box of 9mm.

    So, I have a bit of a dilemma. I know it certainly won't mean shit to me when I'm gone ( I don't plan on leaving soon by the way, Well, I guess none of us do) but I'd like to think ahead that it could be put to good use and maybe make my Sweetie a buck or 2 depending on what 9mm goes for in the future.


    I think I'd like my daughter to go through the inventory of that box of 9 and my hunting rifle and have her split any money with my wife that she can get for it.

    I wouldn't want to burden my couple real good friends to spend time cleaning that stuff up and finding a home for it.


    My neighbor, now moving to Texas is the closest gun savvy guy I know so I could gift him something he might be interested in or another friends kiddos too.

    Man. At 71, still in decent shape and health, I believe I should make some kind of plan.

    So, in addition to my situation, do any of you have a similar situation and what are your plans to get rid of your stuff?
    I would be afraid of getting knocked off early..if they knew I had 9mm ammo

  9. #9
    Join Date
    Jun 2010
    Location
    North Penn area, Pennsylvania
    Age
    64
    Posts
    4,664
    Rep Power
    21474854

    Default Re: Getting rid of your gun stuff after they throw dirt in your face.

    I'm starting to liquidate my stuff now, while I'm still alive. Got nobody worthy to leave it to.
    I don't speak English , I talk American!

  10. #10
    Join Date
    Jan 2012
    Location
    Glen Mills, Pennsylvania
    Posts
    8,604
    Rep Power
    21474857

    Default Re: Getting rid of your gun stuff after they throw dirt in your face.

    I worry about what if something bad happens to me and I am only 50. I want things to be as easy on my wife or son or whoever as possible. I have my gun racks labeled with the gun and caliber. I have extra magazines in bins label with what gun they go to. My ammo is all labeled. I don*t want her to have to spend any time trying to figure out what goes with what.

    I want her to keep anything she wants, I want my son to keep anything he wants then she can do what she wants with the rest. Sell them, give them to relatives, neighbors whatever makes her happy.

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