years ago

model10

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lafayette, ind , usa
how meany have what you had years ago as to shooting an reloading stuf liike cast bullets an moldes an also picked a few guns along the way for keepers not to be sold family guns passed down to the sons or daus or friends u wrote in my will what what go to each menber as to what they get its a blind draw but can be trated after words if they want to trade between family menbers only no state ruleing on it or gov
 
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How many have what you had years ago, shooting and reloading stuff? Like cast bullets, molds and also picked a few guns along the way? Keepers. Not to be sold, "family" guns. Passed down to sons, daughters or friends. I wrote in my Will, what will go to each member. What they get is a blind draw, but can be traded. If they want to trade between family members only, there are no State or Government rulings on trading items within a will. (?)
 
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Thank you, Rags24.

Model10 has been a member here for several years and always contributes in a positive fashion.

I understood his post perfectly. Perhaps, because I too have difficulty in articulating my thoughts.

I hope that your health is improving, Model10. Maybe we'll meet one day.

George
Lafayette, IN
 
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All of my guns will go to my son. I only have one child, so there's no problem with who gets what. I just hope that it's still legal to own a gun when I'm gone!
 
Good job Rags. When I see a post that has no punctuation and/or using text abreviations, I usually skip it. Good translation.
Butch
 
Model 10. If anything is conveyed from this post, I think the most important is to go out and get a Will done! I will turn 50 this month and have yet to do so! ;)

Thanks for the reminder!! rags
 
+1 on the will. And be sure to have the "trinket" clause. (That's the one that spells out who gets all the misc stuff, like guns). My Bro-in-law is an attorney, and he relates the worst arguments he has ever seen is over the reading of a will that several people all "knew" they had been the intended recipient of a certain item, but no one was mentioned.
 
Model 10... Putting the important items in the will and then allowing for trades is a great idea. I've been through the dividing up process with my family and my wife's family. I would never have predicted how the process would work. My family has some rather unusual characters and I thought since I was the executor that I would be caught in the middle of a number of arguements. Instead everyone was unbelievably conciliatory even when dividing up valuables that were not specified in the will. On the other hand my wife's family who I thought got along particularly well were at each others throats and one even filed a lawsuit to get some dishes that had actually been given away before the death of their mother. You just cannot predict what can happen after a death. Model 10's plan could help prevent some ill will.
 
State and Federal regulations do still apply to the transfer of firearms of an estate. Check your local laws or consult with the attorney drawing up the will.
 
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