Go | New | Find | Notify | Tools | Reply |
Savor the limelight |
How does a convicted felon legally obtain firearms? | |||
|
Member |
The serial numbers on those guns should help fill in the blanks on a lot of stolen guns and burglaries. Will the police actually try to contact the registered owners, if the guns were registered? -c1steve | |||
|
10mm is The Boom of Doom |
That's funny. God Bless and Protect the Once and Future President, Donald John Trump. | |||
|
quarter MOA visionary |
That wasn't the question. Does the number of guns you own or the number of rounds you possess determine whether you are a criminal? https://sigforum.com/eve/forums...550092344#7550092344 | |||
|
Unflappable Enginerd |
Well, is he a felon, or did someone screw this guy over by calling the cops on him? Seriously? Guy is 60 years old, is he a criminal or not? Missing some details, or perhaps better wording. __________________________________ NRA Benefactor I lost all my weapons in a boating, umm, accident. http://www.aufamily.com/forums/ | |||
|
Little ray of sunshine |
I know a couple of people with collections in the several hundreds. All legal. But that is, at least, approaching an arsenal. The fish is mute, expressionless. The fish doesn't think because the fish knows everything. | |||
|
eh-TEE-oh-clez |
It appears he was convicted of a felony in 2017. So, he might have amassed the collection lawfully, then later become a felon. Even the "assault weapon" and "high capacity magazines" may be lawfully owned (beside the recently becoming a felon part). If he legally owned these guns, he should have transferred possession to a trusted family member or friend after his conviction, and slowly sold off his collection through an FFL. | |||
|
10mm is The Boom of Doom |
Heck, reckless driving is a felony. There are more laws and regulations than there are stars in the sky or grains of sand in the desert. God Bless and Protect the Once and Future President, Donald John Trump. | |||
|
Hop head |
I know a guy that has close to if not over 100 NFA toys, not to mention his non nfa collection, all as legal as can be, there are many folks out there with larger collections, but they are smart and keep it quiet https://chandlersfirearms.com/chesterfield-armament/ | |||
|
Member |
From Eric Holder !!! | |||
|
Still finding my way |
Ummmm I think that the story stating that he IS a FELON in possession of firearms is all I needed to read. That's still against the law if I remember correctly. | |||
|
Ammoholic |
What I read in the article was “Fernandez was booked on suspicion of being a felon in possession of firearms and ammunition and illegally possessing an assault rifle and large-capacity magazines.” I dunno if that means there is suspicion that he is a felon, suspicion that he was in possession of firearms and ammunition, etc, or both. I’ve seen plenty of screwed up news stories, so I’ll wait for more info. | |||
|
Member |
Ugh, looking at that pick (and similar stuff I've seen) makes me cringe. A quick glance at the other picks shows that there is some nice stuff in there. | |||
|
Member |
Hey, guys! When I mentioned this guy probably didn’t legally get those 500 guns, I said that after reading the article that said he was a fellon. I wasn’t talking about the amount of gun/ammo having anything to do with it. I can’t see anything in my grammar that even comes close to hint8ng at that. Geez! To hear some of you going on you’d have thought I accused 12131 of having too many 228s. ———- Do not meddle in the affairs of wizards, for thou art crunchy and taste good with catsup. | |||
|
Non-Miscreant |
This is a fun game to play. There was once a time when I foolishly counted my guns as a part of my reguar inventory. It was scary and I had the number just shy of 300. Worse still, I had arranged to buy the extra guns from a friend that put me right at 300. Kind of worried me, so I culled the collection. Over that next year I cut it in half. Then in half again. Still to many guns, so I whittled it down even more. But right now I have no idea how many guns I have. I do know when I bought my most recent, a 14" mossy. Its not important. I will never own even 100 again. Another advantage when someone rudely asks how many guns do you own, I can tell them I don't know. Its a true answer. Same goes for ammo, but I do know the calibers ( I think). I'm even pretty sure of which ones I kind of need more of except my logic is faulty because those are the guns I don't shoot. And I'm looking for some guns all the time. Those who know me are aware of how long it takes me to decide. (I hope GFF is reading this) Unhappy ammo seeker | |||
|
Member |
I have never understood the media’s fascination with quantity. No matter how many a person owns, 99.9% of crimes are committed with just one. Demand not that events should happen as you wish; but wish them to happen as they do happen, and you will go on well. -Epictetus | |||
|
Corgis Rock |
There was a similar case. Recall police carrying bundles of guns out and putting them in a pile. Believe the guy was an honest collector. “ The work of destruction is quick, easy and exhilarating; the work of creation is slow, laborious and dull. | |||
|
Member |
"suspicion of being a felon" Think about that this way.... could 'they' not arrest anyone for that? My Native American Name: "Runs with Scissors" | |||
|
Dinosaur |
I’m curious as to what felony he was convicted of. Felony sounds bad and usually is but if you consider tax evasion and copyright infringement can be felonies as well it gets a little murky in my opinion. Call me a cynic but my curiousity is aroused by the fact that while his record was the entire reason for charging him, for inexplicable reasons there is no mention of it other than than it was a felony. Again, maybe it’s just me but I’m inclined to think the article would have made a point of showing how dangerous he was instead of noting that he was more of a collector had his felony been related to anything substantial, and I don’t really feel any safer if it’s a case of some old guy having his collection of old rifles legally stolen over bootlegged DVDs or cheating on his taxes. | |||
|
Member |
Let's say you are a collector, or any legal gun owner, and get jammed up on a felony charge. I suppose the smart thing to do would be to somehow quickly transfer your guns to someone who can legally own them, like a spouse or other close relative. If you legally purchased the guns but later become ineligible, what constitutes possession? You spouse in the same household does not lose their 2A rights just because you get convicted. | |||
|
Powered by Social Strata | Page 1 2 3 |
Please Wait. Your request is being processed... |