You're not selling it though, you're turning it into the police.
You're not selling it though, you're turning it into the police.
If it's truly turned into the police dept, doesn't it become an asset of the city and is required to be sold?
Some do, depending on the jurisdiction. My bother in law is a captain at a department up north and he told me that after Sand Hook, a resident came to the department and turned in several rifles that belonged to her late husband. The Mini 14 went into the armory, and the Whetherby went to the local gun shop. The owner gave the department credit for ammo. I did an internship with the Kalamazoo County sheriffs department in 1998 and upon getting a tour of their armory they had several random ARs that were seized and moved into inventory. They also had a Thompson, which was simply bad ass. My mentor there told me the department had that in their inventory for ages.