toquark
Member
Usually destroyed I thinkAre confiscated weapons eventually sold and the proceeded returned to the owner?
Usually destroyed I thinkAre confiscated weapons eventually sold and the proceeded returned to the owner?
Well in this case they were alerted by his concerned family after a physical assault which took place, so I’m sure they could have pointed them in the right direction. He had his own YouTube channel which was full of his rantings. It’s really not difficult to find somebody on social media.
I dont think there is any monies returned after confiscation . I may be wrong , but am reasonably sure they get scrapped under tight supervision !Are confiscated weapons eventually sold and the proceeded returned to the owner?
Are confiscated weapons eventually sold and the proceeded returned to the owner?
Usually destroyed I think
Quite way someone living in a town needs a shotgun is a mystery.
Anyhoo.........More rules and regs won't do anything though. They never do.
Correct.So a keen country sports person shouldn't own a firearms (shotgun or rifle) simply because they live in a built up area?
Correct.
There's potentially thousands of pounds worth in a gun cabinet. How is it right that that value be destroyed, perhaps as a result of a spurious allegation or marginally relevant incident? Surely it is the sole property of the owner, even if they subsequently lose the approval to hold and use the firearm? Therefore, the guns should at least placed on the market by the police, and the cash value returned to the owner.
Competition rifles and top end shotguns can be 5 figures in value.
My friend who deals in guns has more than one AK i was absolutely amazed that it is legal to own them in the UK.I think a lot of people would crap bricks if they had even half an idea as to what finds it's way to the UK. Only last week the Met nabbed an AK with a load of ammo, and that's just the tip of the iceberg.
I wonder if all our Olympic competitors live in the countryside or would some not be allowed the opportunitySo a keen country sports person shouldn't own a firearms (shotgun or rifle) simply because they live in a built up area?
My friend who deals in guns has more than one AK i was absolutely amazed that it is legal to own them in the UK.
We have a firearm officer as a tenant, highest % of guns they deal with is handguns and Air rifles, which neither you need a licence for.After recent events, do you think stricter gun laws are required?
They were de-activated from automatic.That depends very much on the calibre. Not all guns are as they appear.
A real AK-47 is illegal in the UK - no it's, no buts. There is no exception or exemption allowing ownership of such a gun in the UK. (Unless of course it has been deactivated, which means it's no more than an ornament)
Eh?Quite way someone living in a town needs a shotgun is a mystery.
Anyhoo.........More rules and regs won't do anything though. They never do.
That precludes anyone who shoots for sport then. No one needs to shoot a clay pigeon.No one should own a gun who cannot prove that they NEED to own it-not WANT, NEED.