Re: "The supply of Jordanian guns dried up quick…….."
So they returned his guns damaged. There should be some recourse.
Was the tape used for the grips? Bad guys use to remove the grips because cops could take fingerprints off wood grips but not from tape back in the old days.
No, different time frames and 2 different police departments, I will add that the police also confiscated all my neighbors ammo. When I picked up the gun's I had to sign a statement that the gun's would remain in my possession until my neighbor had his FOID card reinstated. I asked about the missing ammo and was told it had been destroyed. I didn't believe for a minute the ammo had been destroyed, I assumed one of the officers took the ammo home with him. My neighbor's mental and physical health continued to deteriorate and I had his firearms in my possession for over 10 years until he finally passed away and I returned the firearms to his widow. The only thing he had that interested me was a 915 that he had actually purchased from my brother about 20 years prior. I made his widow a fair offer and she sold me the 915, it is now my carry gun.
He was in no position to complain, he was actually surprised that he was able to get them back at all.
g 96-2141-01 Ex. 5 SCB
Found a possible explanation for the lowercase 'g' prefix:
Same here MajorD .West Seneca was my stomping ground . Left NY for North Carolina 10 years ago . Amazing that you can walk into a gun store here and walk out in 15 minutes with your new love ! Valid North Carolina Concealed Carry Permit negates the need for a NICS check !
So, not your guns . . .
We admit guns into evidence all the time . . .
The 3" S&W Model 65-3 which bears AF 11-1213 Exh 1 MMN is one of my handguns. It was purchased about five years ago from Cabela’s in Fort Worth, TX, and shipped to a Cabela’s here in Kentucky. It's the handgun that prompted me to search for a meaning behind the "AF" markings.
