The occupants of a Wodonga home which contained an improvised bomb dispute who owns the device.
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Four people were taken into custody and a haul of drugs and allegedly stolen items was recovered.
Seckold on Wednesday said he would admit to some of the charges against him, but vehemently denied knowing the bomb was in the home.
He said he admitted to "minor drug possession".
"I had some pills, some ice, some cocaine and some marijuana," Seckold told magistrate Peter Dunn.
"They were all found inside a tin."
The court heard the homemade explosive was found inside James Ian Warren's room, and that Warren and Seckold both had keys to the room.
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Seckold had never seen the device, lawyer Mario Vaccaro said.
Warren's lawyer Sally Wilson said he also denied ownership.
While it was Warren's room, Ms Wilson said he wasn't staying there at the time.
"Mr Seckold also had a key," she said.
Prosecutor Wayne Taylor said the police and lawyers needed to sit down and see who would take ownership of the various items.
The seized items were found in different locations throughout the home, including in bedrooms, common areas and other locations.
Seckold also denied much of the property taken from his home was stolen
"They're grasping at straws, just trying to take everything from my house that they could," he said of the police.
Seckold and Warren have been in custody since their arrest.
The court previously heard a pen pistol, imitation machine gun, and other guns and gun parts were seized.
Other weapons including a cattle prod and various knives were removed.
Seckold parted ways with Mr Vaccaro during Wednesday's matter, and claimed "Mario hasn't been pulling his weight".
"He's basically been giving me the bum steer," he said.
Mr Dunn told Seckold he needed to be represented when he returns to the court on September 18, noting they are "serious matters".
Warren will return to court on Monday.