The weapons were not legally stored, police said in a social media post, which described the ghost gun as "not in compliance with California rifle laws."
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The post included photos of the confiscated weapons, including handguns, gun magazines, rifles, a shotgun, ammunition, a machete and a hunting knife.
The statement noted that the California penal code "restricts narcotics addicts, convicted felons, or persons with active felony warrants from owning, purchasing, or possessing firearms."
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The identity of the suspect was not released.