Machine gun goes missing in the mail, last seen in Detroit while heading to Flor [0:00-3:18]

in Michigan, a fully automatic machine gun. It's a powerful weapon and now no one knows where it is. A case of loss in the mail, maybe even stolen. Fox News Jessica Duke back is live now after talking to the guns owner and just this isn't just like something that's innocuous. It's missing. It's a dangerous weapon that's out there. Yeah, absolutely. We're talking about a $25,000 weapon here. It is very rare and powerful. We'll tell you all about it in just a second and the person that might have this tonight may not even know exactly what they're dealing with. The mystery surrounding this missing submachine gun is wide open. Missing a fully automatic oozy submachine gun last seen at the US Postal Service in Detroit. It's next to impossible to lose a registered weapon. The owner is a licensed firearm dealer in Ohio says tracking info went dark in February in Detroit while the oozy was headed to a buyer in Florida. The odds of it falling into the wrong hands making national news and having my name attached to it. I'm not looking forward to something like that. This is a serious weapon, fully automatic, meaning it fires continuously while in the US Postal Service in Detroit. This is a new production was banned in 1986 right now. The ATF has me down as losing a machine gun. I would tell anybody if you have anything to do with this, get on the right side of this thing now before it gets out of hand. Paul Vanderplough is the former special agent in charge of the ATF Detroit. He says when registered mail like guns and then if you don't have a anything to do with this, you need to do it with your mail requires sign-offs by employees. These facilities have a lot of cameras. After the top of my head, I could think of three or four charges just on the ATF side that doesn't even mention what the Postal Service would have. We did reach out to USPS for comment about this situation they did not get back to us in a vague response to him said they were investigating and of course now the ATF is also involved. Reporting live in the newsroom, Jessica Dupnack, Fox two news. Yeah, just talk for a moment about the charges for someone who ends up with this gun, having stolen it if that's what happens here and then using it to hurt someone. Yeah, absolutely. You heard the former ATF special agent in charge just off the top of his head, three, four, five different charges, not to mention with the U.S. Postal Office could tack on to all of this. And now you have several agencies looking into this. I'm told it's just really a matter of time. And as you said at the beginning of this story, this isn't something that could blend in. This is something that's rare. And if somebody sees something like this, they're going to know exactly what they're looking at. Well, let's hope they find it soon. Our Jessica Dupnack live in the newsroom. Thank you.