Does your household have a gun?

Yes. We have guns in the house. All locked in a very secure gun safe with a combination lock. Dh was raised in a family that hunts, he hunts and also uses a rifle to occasionally dispatch varmints/predators threatening our cattle herd. Ds was taught responsible gun ownership and also has his guns in a locked safe. He took a hunter safety course before he started hunting. While I have no desire to use a gun, I am fully confident in my Dh and Ds ability to safely and securely own them.

There is no reason for anyone other than law enforcement to own an assault rifle. I am firmly in favor of eliminating ways for people to obtain guns of any type - gun shows, private sales, etc. - without registering them and believe we need a very strict gun registry in this country.

I also believe that we will never see this happen. Way too much money paid by the NRA and political action groups, too many people making big money even after gun-related murders of our children.

I was shot in the face with a BB gun and nearly blinded in one eye as a child. My dad took the BB gun away, destroyed it, and threw it away. No guns were ever allowed in our home after that.

I will never have a gun in my home. My husband is not interested either. Statistically you’re more likely to get shot with your own gun, I’m not going to contribute to those odds.

Yes, but we live on a farm and do a little hunting. Absolutely no handguns or AR-15 style weapons.

I own and shoot Air guns with metal point ammo. No permit needed. 1 long gun and a couple of pistols.

Nope, no guns here. I’m in the US

There will be no guns in my home. Dh has an airsoft? gun. The gun is locked in a gun safe in the detached garage in the back of our property. There is no ammunition whatsoever on our property. That was the compromise I made to let DH keep it when we became parents. His friend that he goes to the range with keeps the ammunition at his place (no kids and lives in the country). I was taught to shoot as a kid but am completely terrified of guns and what they can do. 

I agree with some of the other previous posters that hunting rifles are even recreational guns are okay but should still be regulated. Like others said there is no reason for regular citizens to own high capacity or automatic weapons.

I have one pistol that's hidden away.

I have 2 gun safes full and an ammo safe. I do not store ammo with the guns. The guns are never left out of the safe when not in use. The ammo is never left unlocked.
I have long guns, hand guns, antique guns, family heirloom guns from the late 1800's, WW2 collectable guns. Most never see the light of day. The gun that gets used the most is my little .22 varmit rifle, which is a bolt action and a 22 pistol we use to put down animals, usually using .22 FMJ. Had to do that yesterday.
I do have a couple AR models. These are ArmaLite Rifles - which is what the AR stands for. I have an AR15 and an AR17. The AR15 is the same gun as Grandpa's old Remington .223 - it just looks scarier. Same gun. My husband prefers the AR15 or AR17 for varmit control.
We use laser sights, night vision, etc. No suppressors. I would 100% support the ban of large magazines.
We do not hunt, other than varmit control, although one of my kids did a little pheasant hunting as a youth. I had the "You kill it, you clean it, you cook it" rule for my hunter. He was more of a fisherman.
My kids had long guns as youth, that I purchased for them. Same rules - always in the safe when not in use.
My kids do know gun safety and all took hunter safety even though only one hunted.

If you handed any of my kids any firearm - they would first check it to see if it was loaded, even if they just watched you check. They are extremely cautious with any firearm.

I taught them as children to never point a toy gun (even a 'finger') at a person. Never. Ever. No air soft or paint ball "wars" were allowed.

A couple of my kids competed in rimfire and sporting clays.

2 of them have conceal to carry licenses, but they do not carry as a rule. I have my conceal to carry, just to make it easier to transport guns when I need to take one somewhere. I don't actively carry, but a great many people I know around here do. Most would be surprised at the people who do carry, especially in their vehicle with a concealed weapon under their dash.

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That is an automatic weapon.

Yes, we have several. I grew up in a house with guns also. My Dad was a hunter and my husband and son hunt also. We were taught at an early age to respect guns and how to handle them. We taught our kids the same. My husband does not carry a gun on his person. He only has one in his vehicle when he is headed out hunting.

UK, no gun. 

Grew up in a no-gun household until my stepdad moved in when I was a teenager and he had a hunting rifle. Had a no-gun household myself until after the kids moved out, but my husband has a .22 now for critter control but has never actually controlled a critter with it. I’ve been bugging him for a few years to get rid of it. 

I mostly don't want one anyway. But with one child with a serious mental illness and the other with more minor mental illness and severe impulsivity, there would be no way possible to be a responsible gun owner.

No. My MIL and my grandfather both died of suicide by gun. We will most likely never own any guns.

no and i am canadian. i would not feel comfortable living in a home with guns in it.

i have shared before i was a victim of a gun accident as a child. it was in (slightly) rural area in our province. they had the gun to scare foxes away from the chicken coop. they had a 14 year old, 12 year old and 2 year old - with a loaded .22 on the wall.

i never wanna live somewhere that i would need a gun to feel safe (and live in the 4th most populous city in north america).

i have friends that hunt, friends that farm - and have guns for those purposes. i personally don't know anyone has a handgun or automatic anything to "feel safe" (maybe some people i know do, but they have not shared that with me. in general, it is not a very popular opinion here).