Collection Review
We look at manufacturer, model, condition, provenance, accessories and likely buyer interest.
A firearm collection deserves more than a quick price guess. Identification, condition, documentation, presentation, buyer reach and lawful transfer procedures can all affect the sale process.

If you are handling a personal collection or estate, contact Brad before transporting firearms. Keep them unloaded and secured. A general count and several photographs are enough to begin.
We look at manufacturer, model, condition, provenance, accessories and likely buyer interest.
Accurate cataloging and clear photography help qualified buyers understand what is being offered.
Firearms are handled subject to applicable federal and state requirements, buyer eligibility and required licensed transfer procedures.
Nebraska law currently requires a certificate for many handgun acquisitions unless an exception applies. Federal law also generally requires interstate transfers to an unlicensed out-of-state buyer to go through an FFL in the buyer’s state.

No. Start with photographs, approximate quantity, location and a description of the collection.
Yes, when the representative has authority to sell. The sale and transfer process must still follow applicable requirements.
Nebraska law currently requires a certificate for many handgun acquisitions unless a listed exception applies, including certain permit holders and licensed dealers.
Potentially, but federal law generally requires a firearm transferred to an unlicensed out-of-state buyer to be delivered through an FFL in the buyer’s state.
No. Results depend on the specific firearms, condition, documentation, presentation and competitive bidding.
Call Brad before moving it. A few clear photographs and basic collection details are enough for an initial review.