I would hope that the ones that hold significant value, either emotional or monetary, that my five children would see to hold on to those.
The rest my wife can sell at her annual rummage sales.
Even though I come from a series of multiple generations that used hunting seasons as the central focus of family get togethers, it seems as though my off spring do not have the same enthusiasm. Two of my boys generally make the effort to join me annually for our deer hunt, but it has been a long time since they came with me on 'yote hunts, bear hunts, elk hunts, turkey hunts, duck hunting, and any other form of hunting I can get involved with. It is a shame too, as along with my firearms, we have a couple of hundred acres of prime forested hunting land that includes a five bedroom/2 bath "hunting" cabin which I built with my own two hands over the past thirty five years. This place is nestled into wilderness type forested land five miles from the nearest paved road with thousands of acres surrounding it to preserve the isolation. Heck, we catch brook trout 30 feet from the deck. Neither my wife, nor my children have shown any interest in continuing the traditions.
As far as my arms collection, there are five guns that have been handed down from generation to generation. Hopefully at least those will be carried forward. There is a 1863 Springfield that my great-great grandfather carried in the Civil War, an 1873 Winchester that he bought in 1882, a 1892 Winchester my great-grandfather purchased new in 1896, an Ithaca side by side .410 that my grandfather received on Christmas morning in 1912, and my father's '94 Winchester .32 Spec he received in November of 1940. Of the remaining ninety or so guns, I would hope they hang on to my first rifle, a Glenfield 30A that I bought with my own paper route money when I was twelve, my two primary hunting rifles (.444 Timber Carbine and .444 Black Shadow), my .44 Mag Trapper ( have harvested 13 whitetail, one Black Bear, and one very large Bull Elk up in the Bitteroots, across the Clark Fork in western Montana), a couple of my Trapdoors hopefully too. The AR's, Ak's, MilSurps, custom bolt guns, and such can be sold at the rummage sale, hopefully to people that have the same enthusiasm as I did.