I run Gun Legacy right here in Parker, Colorado. When a Parker family inherits firearms, I'm the neighbor they call — licensed FFL holder, a few minutes away, and this is what I do every day.

Because I'm local, working together is simple. We schedule a time that fits your week — I'm by appointment, Monday through Friday, 9 to 5 — and there's no long drive across the metro to get honest help. Whether you found a single handgun in a nightstand or a full collection in a Stonegate garage or a property out toward The Pinery, the process starts the same way: a free conversation about what you have and what your options are.

Here's what I handle for Parker families:

FFL Transfers

Colorado requires private firearm transfers to go through a licensed dealer with a Colorado Bureau of Investigation background check. I process transfers cleanly and legally, with the paperwork done right. If you're settling an estate and firearms need to move to heirs, I'll make sure every transfer is documented — the kind of paper trail that keeps executors out of trouble years later.

Gun Consignment

This is the heart of what I do. Instead of taking a gun shop's counter offer — typically 20 to 30 percent of a firearm's actual value — I sell your firearms on the open market for you and take a 20 percent commission. On a $1,000 rifle, that's roughly $800 in your pocket instead of $200 to $300. Across an inherited collection, the difference is often thousands of dollars for the family.

Firearm Valuations

Before you sell, divide, or promise anything to anyone, know what you're holding. I identify each firearm, assess its condition, and give you a fair market value based on real sales data — in writing, which helps with probate filings and dividing assets among heirs. Valuations are part of the free consultation.

Heirloom Deactivation

For the pieces with more sentimental value than market value — Granddad's shotgun, a service rifle — my gunsmith can render a firearm permanently inoperable so it can be displayed safely in your home.

Since SB25-003 took effect on August 1, 2026, selling certain semiautomatic firearms yourself has gotten harder: buyers now need a sheriff-issued eligibility card and a safety course. Transfers to a licensed dealer like me are exempt, which makes consignment the practical path for covered guns. This is general information about Colorado law, not legal advice.

If you're in Parker, you're in my backyard. Call (720) 998-4776 or email info@gunlegacy.com for a free consultation. I'll give you straight answers, honest numbers, and no pressure.