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Teamless wrote:

EEllis wrote:Doesn't give much in the way of proof of storage if he can just walk in and get them tho.

Only if he has the key and the access code to the storage unit rented, I think the storage unit idea is good.


It does show in good faith that they were removed as well.

I would also take photos of the guns in the unit, as well as record (if you haven't already) all of the gun details

Make/model/serial number/caliber, etc

No reason a combination lock couldn't be used on the storage unit. Then there is no physical "key" for someone to procure. Or the keys could be stored in a lockbox at the bank. The only other solution I can think of would be to contact a local gun dealer and see if he would be willing to hold them for a storage fee. I would figure you need to set out a timeline with them as well. No relatives? You could offer to purchase a new gunsafe for them, and when you get your firearms back, let them keep the safe for their troubles.

bdickens wrote:Maybe move your safe to a storage facility? Or to a friend's house?

New guy here to the forum, but I agree with this. Find a nice climate controlled storage facility and move your safe over.