All of them. You see I sold all my guns several years ago, shortly before the state-wide “universal” background check infringement went into effect - which would have required me to document each private sale and get a background check on each buyer... Oddly enough, I didn’t keep any records of who I sold them to and gee, there won’t be any records at the local gun store since no background checks were done... ;-/
That is almost as bad as losing them all in a tragic boating accident!
Clearly more plausible than the ubiquitous canoeing/boating accidents.
Slick moves.
When I was just getting started, a movie scene from Red Dawn changed my mind. They just went for a list at the local hardware store of everyone who owned guns. A chill went through the crowd. From that day I decided I did not ever want to be on such a list. It has limited my buying choices.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6mWKqhLzJQo
Further reinforcement of my approach...
The Westchester, N.Y., newspaper that created a national stir in the wake of the Sandy Hook massacre by publishing an interactive map showing where the owners of pistol permits lived, is suing a county government that has refused to give out information about who in the area has such a permit.Oct 4, 2013
New York paper that published gun-owners map sues county ... https://www.csmonitor.com/USA/Justice/2013/1004/New-York-paper-that-published-gun-owners-map-sues-county-for-names#:~:text=The%20Westchester%2C%20N.Y.%2C%20newspaper%20that,area%20has%20such%20a%20permit.
I sold my Mossberg 500, wish I hadn’t, but now that you mentioned it, My gun sales were legal w/paperwork as well.
Bought another Springfield, a 9mm subcompact.
And now that you have Alzheimer’s we’ll never know what happened to them😆