i want, are these classed as a weapon
Quote from: Zed on May 05, 2012, 07:12:43 PM i want, are these classed as a weapon Here? I'd say, without a doubt, yes. You'd need a smoothbore licence (shotgun) and blackpowder licence as well. I'm no lawyer though so don't take that as absolute fact, just my opinion.
This is copy-paste from EDCF a Norway member..."The cannon is, at the very least, on a Federal level, 100% legal. It is classified as an 'antique replicafirearm' and is thus exempted from basically all regulations as far as manufacturing and shipping. Inaddition it does not meet the qualifications for a weapon, firearm or explosive device as the amount ofpowder used and the size of the bore (.177") are below the thresholds. Any location that allows 'muzzleloading, black powder devices' (which is most of the USA and other parts of the world) also allow this minicannon with no license or permit required."So I reckon it's legal in UK?!?
Quote from: edcgear on May 05, 2012, 07:28:46 PMThis is copy-paste from EDCF a Norway member..."The cannon is, at the very least, on a Federal level, 100% legal. It is classified as an 'antique replicafirearm' and is thus exempted from basically all regulations as far as manufacturing and shipping. Inaddition it does not meet the qualifications for a weapon, firearm or explosive device as the amount ofpowder used and the size of the bore (.177") are below the thresholds. Any location that allows 'muzzleloading, black powder devices' (which is most of the USA and other parts of the world) also allow this minicannon with no license or permit required."So I reckon it's legal in UK?!? although where would you buy the powder from
or get it from shotgun shells
Me like. Me gonna buy one. Me gonna blow smurf up
A buddy of mine had a potato cannon. We had to pile about 50lbs of blocks on the base to fire it, and it would shoot clear across Grand Lake with no problems at all. Most here won't know how far that is, but it's impressive for a potato Sent from my Galaxy Nexus using Tapatalk 2