Quote:
Originally Posted by Aguila Blanca
This is exactly why the FFL I mentioned arranged for the locked safe to be delivered to his shop and left there, without him knowing the combination. As I mentioned, the owner was under a protective order, so he couldn't legally have access to the guns. The local police and the BATFE office were willing to stipulate that as long as the FFL didn't have the combination to the safe, no transfers had occurred so it wasn't necessary to do the bound book thing.
It's an idea. Depending on the number and type of guns, it might not require a "safe" with a combination -- it could be one of those Homak gun cabinets with a key lock. I would consider asking a lawyer about such an agreement, and I would ask the owner of the firearms to sign a waiver indemnifying you in the event of any theft or damage.
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Firearms on property, even behind lock, that are not accounted for. If the ATF gives the blessing, it is kosher. Apparently my friend didn't have it at the time. The guns were checked in under consignment, if I remember correctly.
-TL
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