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The Range
Law & Order
Parents arrested for improper storage of guns.
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<blockquote data-quote="Pokinfun" data-source="post: 3089960" data-attributes="member: 28113"><p>When I moved to Hawaii, I had to take all of my firearms to the main police station to register them. I sort of thought it was funny because I had nearly 20 rifles/shotguns sticking out of a jeep. My wife and 9 year old daughter had to help me carry them in.</p><p>They actually took pictures of each firearm. At one point I had to tell the police officer not to play with my one of my rifles, it was custom built 7mm rem mag.</p><p>I was required to keep all firearms behind 2 locks. Any of you that ever been in the military know that when you move (PCS) the amount of household goods you own are limited. Depending on what rank you are defines the weight you can move. As a motorcycle owner, which can be moved as household goods, I could not own a gun safe, or I would have been charged for it every time I moved.</p><p>The way it was explained to me, in a hunters safety course, if your firearm is stolen in Hawaii and someone commits a crime with it, you are responsible, if it was not behind two locks. Also, they explained that a trigger lock/ cable lock could not be one of the locks. My front door could count as one and a lock on a closet door could be the other.</p><p>I did not understand why the Army would not move a gun safe as a professional item. I would not get charged for my weight set because it was professional item.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Pokinfun, post: 3089960, member: 28113"] When I moved to Hawaii, I had to take all of my firearms to the main police station to register them. I sort of thought it was funny because I had nearly 20 rifles/shotguns sticking out of a jeep. My wife and 9 year old daughter had to help me carry them in. They actually took pictures of each firearm. At one point I had to tell the police officer not to play with my one of my rifles, it was custom built 7mm rem mag. I was required to keep all firearms behind 2 locks. Any of you that ever been in the military know that when you move (PCS) the amount of household goods you own are limited. Depending on what rank you are defines the weight you can move. As a motorcycle owner, which can be moved as household goods, I could not own a gun safe, or I would have been charged for it every time I moved. The way it was explained to me, in a hunters safety course, if your firearm is stolen in Hawaii and someone commits a crime with it, you are responsible, if it was not behind two locks. Also, they explained that a trigger lock/ cable lock could not be one of the locks. My front door could count as one and a lock on a closet door could be the other. I did not understand why the Army would not move a gun safe as a professional item. I would not get charged for my weight set because it was professional item. [/QUOTE]
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