Guidance for Families

Yes, in most cases inherited firearms can be legally sold — but the process matters. Here is what families need to know.

Firearms are not the only items that require careful handling in an estate. Ammunition and reloading equipment carry their own legal and safety considerations.

Age can significantly affect both the legal handling and the value of inherited firearms. Here is what families need to know about older and antique guns.

Families handling an inherited firearm collection have two main options: outright sale or consignment. Each has its own advantages depending on your situation.

Discovering firearms while settling a loved one's estate can feel overwhelming. Here are the immediate steps to take.

You will likely hear the term FFL when dealing with inherited firearms. Here is what it means and why it matters for your family.

Not every family wants to keep inherited firearms, and that is completely understandable. There are several responsible, legal options available.

Transporting inherited firearms across state lines is legal in many cases, but there are rules that vary depending on the type of firearm and the states involved.

Valuing an inherited firearm collection takes more than a quick internet search. Here is how to get an honest, accurate number.

If you've just discovered that your loved one owned firearms, you're not alone — and you don't have to figure it out by yourself.