Estate & Probate

Inherited firearm inventory

List every firearm in the estate, compare quick-sale and fair market values, divide items among heirs, and download an estate inventory report for your attorney or CPA.

Estate details

Date of death (valuation date)Purpose

Heirs

Firearms in the estate (0)

No firearms yet. Appraise each one in the Appraisal Studio and save it, then add them here — or enter them manually.

Estate totals

Quick-sale floor: $0
Fair market value: $0
Insurance replacement: $0

Heir balance

Equal share: $0 each

Heir 1$0 (+$0)
Heir 2$0 (+$0)

Estate PDF report

Inventory schedule, heir allocation, executor checklist and limitations.

Executor checklist

Safe clearing

Have a knowledgeable person confirm every firearm is unloaded before handling, photographing, or transporting it.

NFA items

Machine guns, suppressors, short-barreled rifles or shotguns need the decedent's ATF paperwork and an ATF Form 5 transfer. Do not sell or surrender them without it.

Interstate transfers

Heirs in another state generally receive handguns through a licensed dealer (FFL) in their home state. Check state law before shipping.

Prohibited persons

Anyone barred from possessing firearms must not take custody, even temporarily.

Tax basis

Inherited property is usually valued as of the date of death. Ask the estate's attorney or CPA whether a qualified appraisal is required.

General information only, not legal or tax advice.

Proofmark Valuation Company · Estate DivisionEST-PENDING

Estate firearm inventory

Estate firearm schedule

Executor—

PurposeProbate inventory

Valuation date (date of death)Not provided

Report issuedOctober 1, 2026

Firearms listed0

CurrencyUSD

Quick-sale floor

Fair market value

Insurance replacement

Schedule of firearms

#		Description	Assigned	Quick sale	FMV	Replacement
Total				$0	$0	$0

AI-assisted estate inventory — not a qualified appraisalPage 1 of 2

Proofmark Valuation Company · Estate DivisionEST-PENDING

Heir allocation

Based on fair market value. Equal share: $0 per heir.

Heir	Items	Allocated FMV	vs. equal share
Heir 1	0	$0	+$0
Heir 2	0	$0	+$0

Value definitions

Quick-sale floor — likely wholesale or dealer-buy price for a fast sale.
Fair market value — estimated price between a willing buyer and willing seller, neither under compulsion; here based on the private-sale estimate.
Insurance replacement — estimated retail cost to replace the item.

Executor checklist

Safe clearing. Have a knowledgeable person confirm every firearm is unloaded before handling, photographing, or transporting it.
NFA items. Machine guns, suppressors, short-barreled rifles or shotguns need the decedent's ATF paperwork and an ATF Form 5 transfer. Do not sell or surrender them without it.
Interstate transfers. Heirs in another state generally receive handguns through a licensed dealer (FFL) in their home state. Check state law before shipping.
Prohibited persons. Anyone barred from possessing firearms must not take custody, even temporarily.
Tax basis. Inherited property is usually valued as of the date of death. Ask the estate's attorney or CPA whether a qualified appraisal is required.

Verification references

Evaluating Firearms Condition — NRA Museums — article by Jim Supica. https://www.nramuseum.org/gun-info-research/evaluating-firearms-condition.aspx
NRA Condition Standards Reference — Blue Book Publications. https://v2.bluebookofgunvalues.com/pdfs/gun/NRACondition.pdf
Gun Information & Research — NRA National Firearms Museum. https://www.nramuseum.org/gun-info-research/
Blue Book of Gun Values — Blue Book Publications. https://bluebookofgunvalues.com/

Limitations. Values are AI-assisted photo estimates or owner-entered figures, not a qualified appraisal by a credentialed appraiser. No live auction, dealer, or completed-sale database was queried. This inventory is not a substitute for a qualified appraisal where one is required for estate tax filings, court accountings, or insurance, and it is not legal or tax advice. Consult the estate's attorney or CPA.

AI-assisted estate inventory — not a qualified appraisalPage 2 of 2