The Registry is the master record from which every other ARMORY module derives. Track every firearm in the household. Serves operational accountability, estate documentation, and group role assignment. Doctrinal framing: Boston (battery composition), Rawles (caliber commonality), Max Velocity (role-to-weapon assignment), Cooper (Conditions 0–4 storage state).
Per Rawles: 2,000/battle rifle, 500/hunting rifle, 800/primary handgun, 2,000/.22 rimfire, 500/riot shotgun as minimums. Three times those figures for "comfort." Boston: "Ammo turns money into skill" — practice ammo and defensive ammo are tracked separately. The unit of inventory is a lot: a discrete block of ammunition with caliber, manufacturer, load, count, location, and purpose. Multiple lots per caliber are normal. FIFO rotation per Rawles — oldest acquisition surfaces first for use; reserve stock stays sealed.
Per TM 9-1005-319-10 (M16/M4 operator manual): "Performance of normal cleaning (PMCS) of an inactive weapon will be performed every 90 days." Per TC 3-22.9 Drill A, a weapon check verifies clear status, serial, attachment integrity, function check, zero confirmation, and magazine serviceability. AR-pattern function checks per Sweeney include the gas-ring stand-up test, extractor tension/spring check, and firing-pin protrusion check. Each event records round count at service for barrel-life forecasting.
Per TC 3-22.9 §E, the zeroing process is: mechanical zero → laser borelight → 25m grouping/zeroing → confirmation out to 300m. "An appropriate battlesight zero allows the firer to accurately engage targets out to a set distance without an adjusted aiming point." DOPE (Data On Previous Engagements) is recorded per optic-firearm-load combination — a different load gives different drops. Wind and air density matter at distance. For electronic optics, battery type and install date are doctrinally relevant — Boston cites Aimpoint battery life of "thousands of hours." Per Sweeney, optic mount screws should have wicking Loctite applied.
Storage resolves the secure-vs-accessible tension: secure enough that unauthorized persons cannot access stored firearms, accessible enough that authorized persons can retrieve them in an emergency. Per Lawson's Safety/Threat Evaluation Time Check, time-to-access is the operational test. Per Boston, defensive weapons are layered across home locations by purpose. Per Culper/Shelby OPSEC doctrine, the existence and contents of your armory are not general knowledge.
An armory without trained users is a liability. Boston: "Ammo turns money into skill." Cooper's seven principles — Alertness, Decisiveness, Aggressiveness, Speed, Coolness, Ruthlessness, Surprise — define defensive readiness. Boston cadence: dry-fire 3+ times a week for 10–15 minutes. Hogwood: individual tasks and collective tasks both matter. Track range sessions per person/per firearm, courses completed, drills, and periodic Cooper self-assessments.
Reports render in a clean field-manual format suitable for laminating, printing, or saving as PDF (use your browser's Print → Save as PDF). Each report pulls live data from the modules above. Export your data to JSON before clearing.
Complete inventory: make, model, caliber, serial, role, condition, location, NFA status. Estate documentation and operational accountability record.
Per-caliber holdings against Rawles thresholds. Most-deficient first. Operational/reserve split. The shopping list when below threshold.
Firearms exceeding 90-day PMCS interval per TM 9-1005. Last service date, days elapsed, round count. Defensive primary firearms surfaced first.
Locations by Lawson access tier (Immediate / Quick / Secure / Cached). What is stored where, who is authorized, time-to-access. Defensive deployment readiness.
Per-firearm zero data cards for printing/laminating. One card per scoped firearm with confirmed zeroes, load, and conditions. Per TC 3-22.9 doctrine.
Per-operator readiness summary. Cooper composite scores, last live-fire and dry-fire dates, courses completed. Group-level skill audit per Hogwood.