The seizures were made from the Singapore Raffle Association, established in 1862, and the Singapore Gun Club which was set up in the 1950s.
Police Licensing and Regulatory Department found these irregularities while conducting an audit at the armouries of the two clubs on Tuesday, the Channel News Asia reported.
More than 70 guns were unaccounted for and they belonged to members who have died, quit the clubs or left Singapore, and no proper records were kept, police said in a statement yesterday.
It has asked the Singapore Shooting Association to implement measures to correct the situation before opening up for public use.
As a result of the closure, a friendly shooting competition between Singapore and Japan slated for February 14, has been cancelled.
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