The lists includes 65 rifles, 114 handguns, 13 magazine fed rifles, 100 shotguns, 6 semi-automatic shotguns, two sawed off shotguns, and three, 3-D printed handguns.
On Saturday, officers paid 100 dollars for handguns and shotguns, and 200 dollars for magazine fed rifles.
Officers heard stories from dozens of participants about how they were grateful for the opportunity to dispose of their unwanted firearms. Some were elderly, while others had inherited firearms and had no interest in owning them. And it was an opportunity to remove these firearms from possibly being lost, stolen, or burglarized.
Moline detectives are working to inventory the firearms, run serial numbers for wanted or stolen firearms, and cross checking ballistics databases. Once the firearms are processed they will be destroyed, unless a stolen firearm is recovered and needs to be returned to a lawful owner.