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The Range
Law & Order
how to check if a gun may be stolen
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<blockquote data-quote="Shooter00" data-source="post: 901789" data-attributes="member: 4910"><p>I recently found out what a pain in the a$$ it is to CYA. I called Edmond PD and asked them to check a serial number on a firearm. It was one I was selling, but I didn't want them to know I was in possession of it, so I told them it was one I wanted to purchase from a private owner. Of course the officer wanted me to come in with the firearm and the seller so they could verify, I asked what would happen if it did turn up stolen. Well it would be siezed, he said, and I said that the seller would be in possession of stolen property. I was nice about the whole deal, but bluntly told him that was the stupidest thing I'd ever heard. I'm not going to walk into a trap like that. He snikered and said yea, that's the way it is.</p><p></p><p>I called OCPD, OCSO and LCSO and both require the same. I finally called the Investigations number at the OCSO and the officer took my number, make and SN of the firearm and called with back within a few minutes with an AOK. </p><p></p><p>It really pisses me off that us good guys have to jump through hoops just to make sure we aren't in the wrong. It would be unbearable if there weren't the LEO types like forementioned investigator, that help cut through the BS and take care of the good guys.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Shooter00, post: 901789, member: 4910"] I recently found out what a pain in the a$$ it is to CYA. I called Edmond PD and asked them to check a serial number on a firearm. It was one I was selling, but I didn't want them to know I was in possession of it, so I told them it was one I wanted to purchase from a private owner. Of course the officer wanted me to come in with the firearm and the seller so they could verify, I asked what would happen if it did turn up stolen. Well it would be siezed, he said, and I said that the seller would be in possession of stolen property. I was nice about the whole deal, but bluntly told him that was the stupidest thing I'd ever heard. I'm not going to walk into a trap like that. He snikered and said yea, that's the way it is. I called OCPD, OCSO and LCSO and both require the same. I finally called the Investigations number at the OCSO and the officer took my number, make and SN of the firearm and called with back within a few minutes with an AOK. It really pisses me off that us good guys have to jump through hoops just to make sure we aren't in the wrong. It would be unbearable if there weren't the LEO types like forementioned investigator, that help cut through the BS and take care of the good guys. [/QUOTE]
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