SXE MX6
Well-known member
right, but this wasn't a plastic airsoft gun.......
most bb/pellet guns are 250+ meaning they are to be treated as firearms!
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some really scary **** happened yesterday (non motorcycle related)!
- Thread starter rashidme
- Start date
right, but this wasn't a plastic airsoft gun.......
most bb/pellet guns are 250+ meaning they are to be treated as firearms!
rmemedic
Well-known member
wrong. Most pellet guns are at way under 495 fps, which is the point at which they go from being a "toy" to a fire arm. To buy one that goes over that rating, you need a PAL.
I bought one at TSC for kicks last year (ok, so we were getting rid of some squirrels) and there was a very noticeable delay from the trigger pull until the sound of the pellet hitting at only 20 feet. SLOW... Slower than the time it takes for an arrow from my bow shooting at roughly 200 FPS.
The "good" ones you get at Canadian tire might be hitting 400. Still legally sold to anyone over 18, license or not.
but the one they make these days look super real, have the same weight etc. Mine was a gas one so you get that real recoil. Too bad its gone, cops must be playing with it.
ZERO_5
Well-known member
I don't think it's on your criminal record, but cops keep track of any time they are involved.... like 6-7 years ago a plane window almost landed on me. Years later a cop ran my I.D, and he inquired about my "plane accident". I wonder what their files say about you now ahhaaha.
LoneRonin
Well-known member
if they keep it on file for that long those ****ers could write a biography on me...
yeah, okay.
True story bro
N
Nyx13
Guest
A: Sign of the 'times' sadly...
B: Reaction depends largely on the cops involved and locale - cause I'm sure if what I'm telling had happened here, it would have been a different situation. I used to compete in Provincial Biathlon back in SK. We were doing a magazine shoot and had our rifles with us and were in one of the parks we train in. Guess someone called and cops showed up. They just spoke to the coach and confirmed there was no ammo and we'd actually done something to make them technically inoperable (temporarily). After that, they hung out for a bit to watch us ski and then were on their way.
B: Reaction depends largely on the cops involved and locale - cause I'm sure if what I'm telling had happened here, it would have been a different situation. I used to compete in Provincial Biathlon back in SK. We were doing a magazine shoot and had our rifles with us and were in one of the parks we train in. Guess someone called and cops showed up. They just spoke to the coach and confirmed there was no ammo and we'd actually done something to make them technically inoperable (temporarily). After that, they hung out for a bit to watch us ski and then were on their way.
Sounds legit to me. I went to North Toronto C.I. and either in 96 or 97 one of my buds brought a paint ball hand gun to school, that looked real. We were all hanging out on the side walk across from the paid parking lot and someone called it in. Cops came from the east and west side of the street and surrounded us. At least 6 cruisers and 8 officers with guns drawn on us, and some had even pulled out the shot guns from trunks. They already knew it was my buddy with the gun from the description and since he had many run ins with the police they called him out by name and had him in the middle of the street on his knees and hands on his head then cuffed and searched him.
While they had pulled up he had hid the "gun" in the telephone booth in the parking lot and the cops told him he was lucky he was not holding the gun they would have shot first and asked questions later. For me it was a cool experience, for my other friends it was not. Everyone was freaking out and the cops where yelling at us to show our hands. I simply put them in front of me. I looked over and everyone had their hands up and looked scared. I was a pretty dumb teen though, thought I was invisible and wasn't really scared of anything.
While they had pulled up he had hid the "gun" in the telephone booth in the parking lot and the cops told him he was lucky he was not holding the gun they would have shot first and asked questions later. For me it was a cool experience, for my other friends it was not. Everyone was freaking out and the cops where yelling at us to show our hands. I simply put them in front of me. I looked over and everyone had their hands up and looked scared. I was a pretty dumb teen though, thought I was invisible and wasn't really scared of anything.
Splash
Well-known member
Really? Why don't you just "Undelete" them?
I still don't understand why the police would confiscate your BB gun. There's no law against having one in public.
BTW: don't tell the police you are using "replica guns". "Replica guns" are prohibited and you will definitely get their interest -- in a bad way. If you're just using BB guns, I'd just refer to them as that: "BB guns"
BTW: don't tell the police you are using "replica guns". "Replica guns" are prohibited and you will definitely get their interest -- in a bad way. If you're just using BB guns, I'd just refer to them as that: "BB guns"
ABadjusterrider_5
Well-known member
Well said! I couldn't agree with you more!
when you write the next software for Canon cameras, you can include this feature!!!
Splash
Well-known member
you never heard of "un-delete"? Kids today.
Look it up... If you re-used your SD card (or what ever you used) then you're SOL.
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I don't know what that means...
vic_himself
Well-known member
Let's just say he's lucky to be alive...
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