Rival

I keep the can of this in each vehicle we own. It was given to me by a neighbor that is a volunteer firefighter and came highly recommended. The price is right, it fits in most glove boxes and it has no shelf life. The company that owns the product (FireFreeze Worldwide) is actually based out of Rockaway NJ. Cold Fire Spray: http://firefreeze.com/products/

Hi all. Still no additional information on the firearms. The homeowners aren't currently living at the house, just renovating during their free time so scheduling a visit has been difficult. On a side note, a few days ago I informed them to, at the very least, start by speaking with their closing attorney regarding the property found in the house. Apparently relatives of the former owner did indicate their might be a rifle in the house and that they'd like it back if it was found, however this was only done verbally. At the moment, my friends are inclined to turn the property back over to them as they aren't certain they want to deal with the ramifications of having the found firearms in the home. Will keep everyone posted.

@ Nickjc, Let me remind you this is a public internet forum. You've made YOUR case in several repeat posts under this thread. That doesn't mean the rest of the community can't chime in with their opinion/experiences. I've made it clear that I was seeking this advise with full intention of reconciling it against someone with expertise of firearms law in NJ. I also made it clear that the homeowners have not declared their intentions at this point, and the questions I posed were cursory once I was told of their situation. Despite this, you seem to be getting very worked up. The number of posts I've had is irrelevant. I've only been a member on here for a little less than 2 years. During that time, it's been the occasional browsing (and living life). I'm sorry if being a member of an community internet forum with "only 5 posts" disqualifies me from posing a question in your eyes. Again, thanks for your input. Hopefully your FFL business picks up so you don't feel the need to "challenge" someone on an internet forum for credibility in their posts.

For those following, our schedules conflicted and I wasn't able to get over there yesterday. I might get a few pictures text to me in the meantime. For those advocating the moral high ground with this, for the record, the homeowners discussed trying to reach out to the previous owners and make them aware of what they found. Lets not be too presumptuous. Regardless, the validity of the original two questions still stands and depending on the circumstances may still be relevant.

Thanks for the responses so far. Most likely, I'll get a chance to ID these tomorrow and gather any pertinent information. The homeowners are not gun owners or enthusiasts but they understand the potential value. For this reason, I'm trying to assist them in making sure they make the right choices legally first and foremost and then financially. Will keep those interested updated in this thread.

Hi all, A friend just recently purchased a home in Somerset County and found a couple of pistols and a rifle in the attic. From the description, it sounds like they might be WWII era (one of the pistols may be a Luger). I'm going to go eyeball everything this weekend to be sure they are cleared and safe but was curious if anyone could shed some light on two specific questions. - Any rough idea on the legal ramifications of the homeowners taking possession of these firearms? Neither has an FPID. - If they decided to sell any or all of the firearms, would they be required to go through any specific channels like an FFL? I understand some of this might constitute legal advice so I'll confirm any information offered but looking to see if anyone is familiar with this scenario. Thanks to anyone who can shed some light on this.

1. Application type (FID/permit w/ existing FID). Initial FID and 1 PP 2. Police Department where you applied. Mount Olive Township 3. Name of the person you dealt with at the PD. Ptl. Russ Hatzel and dispatcher (drop off/pick up) 4. Time taken to issue FID and/or permit. 32 days 5. Documents required by the PD (aside from the standard application and the mental health release form). None 6. Notes - anything pertaining to the application process (unforeseen difficulties, chief of police calling your home, you hiring an attorney, etc.). No issues. Paperwork submitted, 1 week later Morphotrak prints were taken, 5-7 days later employer questionnaire and 2 reference letters were received and returned, 18 days later FID and P2P were available for pick up.