MENU
SEARCHPoliceTrades.com provides public safety agencies with a variety of trade services and disposal options for unneeded firearms and ammunition. Payment amounts range from $5 to $3,000, depending on the firearm make, model, caliber, action type, and overall condition.
A destroyed S&W 4006 from the parts value and destruction program. Photo courtesy of Police Trades.
Reynolds & Associates has launched its firearm trade website, PoliceTrades.com , to provide public safety agencies with a variety of trade services and disposal options for unneeded firearms and ammunition.
Services include on-site stripping and destruction of duty, confiscated and surrendered weapons, as well as Class 3 disposition for parts value and destruction, or collector transfers.
PoliceTrades works with more than 80 public safety vendors and assists with trades at no cost to public safety agencies, according to the company. Payment from the highest bidder is made directly to the agency, or to the vendor of their choice, within 72 hours of receipt of the trade-in product.
Agencies that participate in the parts value and destruction program receive a certified document indicating that the firearms were destroyed in accordance with current BATF guidelines, according to PoliceTrades. Payment amounts range from $5 to $3,000, depending on the firearm make, model, caliber, action type, and overall condition.
Discover how one police department cut crime nearly in half using smarter patrol data. This whitepaper breaks down the real-world strategy behind a 46% drop in vehicle thefts, improved officer safety, and stronger community visibility.
Read More →
The first – and worst – time I had to fight to keep my gun, my holster and duty belt held up far better than my training did.
Read More →
Aimpoint is marking its 50th anniversary in 2025, celebrating five decades of red dot innovation trusted by military, law enforcement, and tactical professionals worldwide.
Read More →
“Our newest weapon light provides an industry-leading level of candela for handguns, giving users enhanced visibility under low light conditions, such as when searching a dark alley,” said Streamlight President Michael F. Dineen.
Read More →
This device by itself, regardless if it is installed on a slide or not, is classified by the ATF to be a machine gun, which is illegal to possess,” the Bibb County Sheriff’s Office said.
Read More →
The police department says the largely enclosed new facility will reduce the noise from the shooting range, also used by bomb squad trainees and Correction officers, which has been active since 1960.
Read More →The legislation would permit LEOSA-qualified officers and law enforcement retirees to carry in state, local, and private property otherwise open to the public; national parks; certain federal public access facilities; and school zones.
Read More →
The survey of working officers shows that police have embraced handgun optics with great enthusiasm. Of the officers who completed our entire survey, 77% said their agencies allow them to use handgun optics on duty.
Read More →The new ordinance allows police to use non-lethal weapons such as blast balls and pepper spray but requires those methods to be approved by the chief of police.
Read More →
The design of the 590M provides balance and weight distribution and increased capacity while also allowing for the more compact conditions often required for breaching.
Read More →