No.
Some enthusiasts of a particular gun may keep serial number lists for historical research, but there is no central database of all guns.
Yes, the nationwide stolen firearms registry is maintained in the NCIC (National Criminal Information Center) computer which is not accessible to anyone but law enforcement. If you have a question about a specific firearm, just take it (SECURELY WRAPPED) to your local law enforcement agency and ask that it be checked.
I really thing shopping online at Macy's is great. I would registry at Macy which would allow people to get really good gifts that they can offered and really enjoy buying.
Most major retailers who have online stores will have a baby registry like Wal-Mart. There are several registry websites that make it easy to register at many places by registering once at their website.
Some makers offer historical letters. No, there is no registry that you can access.
For the simple reason that there is no valid reason to have a registry.
You need a lawyer.
Gun registration is regulated by state. There is no federal gun registry, yet. You have to check with your state's gun laws.
i don't think that there is a thing like that...
Honestly, I don't know of any women who is in their last trimester of pregnancy wanting to trek through any store for anything. Target is one of those major retailers that do offer online baby registry.
There are several online sources where one can find free XP registry cleaners. These online sources allow one to download, for free, an XP registry cleaner. This sources include: Jet Clean, Wise Registry Cleaner, Easy Cleaner, and AML Free Registry Cleaner.
Yes. you can. Such sites like http://www.weddingchannel.com/wedding-gift-registry/index.html offers wedding registry. Also, you can find your wedding registry here http://www.giftregistrylocator.com/home.action
Yes - they both do the same thing (manipulate the registry). The difference may be in how they display the registry hives.