BruiseLee
Member
I was thinking of taking a picture of all my firearms for insurance purposes. I am thinking just in case they were ever stolen it might help to have a picture of each gun I own, with the serial number of each gun written down of the back of the photograph.
Is this a good or bad idea? I am a bit paranoid about the photo finishing people seeing pictures of my guns. Who knows what they will think - I live in California, and most people here will scream gun nut, terrorist, gang member, whatever. Oh course, if a shady character is working at the one hour photo, he may decide to take a special interest in my collection.
I guess I should just invest in a digital camera.
But, if your guns are all basically stock, not customized, is there a good reason to even bother taking pictures of your collection? What I mean is, doesn't one Glock 17 look pretty much like another? Well, thinking about it, maybe not. I know my friend's early production version had a smoother grip. And I know my early production S&W M66 has the countersunk cylinder you don't see in later models.
How many of you have a photographic record of each of your firearms? Has anyone actually had a picture of their gun help in the recovery of their weapon after it was stolen?
Bruise
Is this a good or bad idea? I am a bit paranoid about the photo finishing people seeing pictures of my guns. Who knows what they will think - I live in California, and most people here will scream gun nut, terrorist, gang member, whatever. Oh course, if a shady character is working at the one hour photo, he may decide to take a special interest in my collection.
I guess I should just invest in a digital camera.
But, if your guns are all basically stock, not customized, is there a good reason to even bother taking pictures of your collection? What I mean is, doesn't one Glock 17 look pretty much like another? Well, thinking about it, maybe not. I know my friend's early production version had a smoother grip. And I know my early production S&W M66 has the countersunk cylinder you don't see in later models.
How many of you have a photographic record of each of your firearms? Has anyone actually had a picture of their gun help in the recovery of their weapon after it was stolen?
Bruise