Does a person need to do anything other than view a valid licence, to sell reloading

well traditionally we put a GUY on the bonfire so assumably we are celebrating the failure of the plot......and there is a tie in to church affiliation (or seperating from any such?)in that plot too,its not mentioned so much but was as much a driving force as anything else according to what Ive heard.

Here's an interesting one, mates kid found a discarded live .22 round. Did the right thing, gave it to mum (neither parent licensed shooters). So given the current rules, technically there's supplying ammo unlicensed, receiving ammo unlicensed, being in possession while not holding a licence - what have I missed? :thumbsup:

It crossed my mind to wind the mum up about it, but shes actually really nice and one of the better-set-up mum's in the lot I have to be nice to (school friends parents etc etc). The stray round is now safely disposed of and no longer exists to offend anyone.

Quote:

---

Originally Posted by No.3

Here's an interesting one, mates kid found a discarded live .22 round. Did the right thing, gave it to mum (neither parent licensed shooters). So given the current rules, technically there's supplying ammo unlicensed, receiving ammo unlicensed, being in possession while not holding a licence - what have I missed? :thumbsup:

It crossed my mind to wind the mum up about it, but shes actually really nice and one of the better-set-up mum's in the lot I have to be nice to (school friends parents etc etc). The stray round is now safely disposed of and no longer exists to offend anyone.

---

https://www.legislation.govt.nz/act/...LMS440369.html

That’d be covered by Arms Act S22(B)(2) “without reasonable excuse”. All of the above seems like exactly the “reasonable excuse” the legislation had in mind