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The Range
Law & Order
how to check if a gun may be stolen
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<blockquote data-quote="BadKarma" data-source="post: 901688" data-attributes="member: 9274"><p><span style="color: Red"> how hard would the police really look for the real owner? I bet they wouldnt even pick up the phone. They will just sell it in an evidence auction along with the others. </span></p><p>The answer to your question is Pretty Damn Hard!!!!!! Keeping someones property when their identity is known is not a situation a department wants to find itself in criminally or civilly. Selling someones property when their identity is known is even worse. A stolen firearm is a big enough deal that they remain in NCIC until recovered. Once recovered the agency that entered it initially is notified. That starts the paper trail that will get you caught right there should you decide to keep it or sell it. I had one stolen that was recovered six years after the fact, still have it.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="BadKarma, post: 901688, member: 9274"] [COLOR="Red"] how hard would the police really look for the real owner? I bet they wouldnt even pick up the phone. They will just sell it in an evidence auction along with the others. [/COLOR] The answer to your question is Pretty Damn Hard!!!!!! Keeping someones property when their identity is known is not a situation a department wants to find itself in criminally or civilly. Selling someones property when their identity is known is even worse. A stolen firearm is a big enough deal that they remain in NCIC until recovered. Once recovered the agency that entered it initially is notified. That starts the paper trail that will get you caught right there should you decide to keep it or sell it. I had one stolen that was recovered six years after the fact, still have it. [/QUOTE]
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