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Ron Smith · 12-25-2010, 09:32 AM

"In essence, it can only be done if the owner of the pistol had died."

Actually, that's not the case. You don't have to be dead to bequeath something.

The law basically translates to: It can be handed down to someone of the next generation, if that person can legally own a firearm in their state of residence.

be·quest [bi kwést]
(plural be·quests)
n
1. something left in will: something disposed of in a will
2. something handed down to posterity: something passed down to future generations
3. act of bequeathing: an act of bequeathing something

12-25-2010, 09:32 AM	#5
Ron Smith User Join Date: Feb 2004 Location: Orygun Posts: 4,243 Thanks: 118 Thanked 245 Times in 150 Posts	"In essence, it can only be done if the owner of the pistol had died." Actually, that's not the case. You don't have to be dead to bequeath something. The law basically translates to: It can be handed down to someone of the next generation, if that person can legally own a firearm in their state of residence. be·quest [bi kwést] (plural be·quests) n 1. something left in will: something disposed of in a will 2. something handed down to posterity: something passed down to future generations 3. act of bequeathing: an act of bequeathing something __________________ I Still Need DWM side plate #49... if anyone runs across a nice one. What ~Rudyard Kipling~ said...