Dismantled and parts stored separately does not change its status as a 'firearm' under NZ law. The definition is so wide open that it is applicable to virtually any item that was once a firearm. ...
Liked On: 28-10-2016, 07:13 PM
Dismantled and parts stored separately does not change its status as a 'firearm' under NZ law. The definition is so wide open that it is applicable to virtually any item that was once a firearm. ...
Liked On: 28-10-2016, 05:30 PM
Dismantled and parts stored separately does not change its status as a 'firearm' under NZ law. The definition is so wide open that it is applicable to virtually any item that was once a firearm. ...
Liked On: 28-10-2016, 10:09 AM
Dismantled and parts stored separately does not change its status as a 'firearm' under NZ law. The definition is so wide open that it is applicable to virtually any item that was once a firearm. ...
Liked On: 28-10-2016, 09:06 AM
The cop is bullshitting! Section 5 of the Land Transport Act makes it clear that a license is needed to drive on a public road. Private land is exempt from a drivers license, registration, WOF, or...
Liked On: 06-10-2016, 12:36 PM
The cop is bullshitting! Section 5 of the Land Transport Act makes it clear that a license is needed to drive on a public road. Private land is exempt from a drivers license, registration, WOF, or...
Liked On: 05-10-2016, 08:34 PM
The cop is bullshitting! Section 5 of the Land Transport Act makes it clear that a license is needed to drive on a public road. Private land is exempt from a drivers license, registration, WOF, or...
Liked On: 03-10-2016, 06:36 PM
When we started the holster courses in the 1980's (it all began at the Ch-Ch Pistol Club) it was a 1/2 day course and was totally free, the instructors giving their time voluntarily (as indeed did...
Liked On: 02-10-2016, 08:14 PM
The Colts, Remingtons, and others that you have seen on TM are all genuine antiques and may be owned without any licence. They may not be fired, nor carried beyond your dwelling except for a lawful...
Liked On: 01-10-2016, 08:15 AM
Isn't it strange that prior to 1983 firearms could be quite legally put behind the kitchen door, left under the seat in the car, or hung on a nail in the shearing shed, and it was no real problem. ...
Liked On: 24-09-2016, 10:58 AM
Isn't it strange that prior to 1983 firearms could be quite legally put behind the kitchen door, left under the seat in the car, or hung on a nail in the shearing shed, and it was no real problem. ...
Liked On: 24-09-2016, 07:27 AM
Isn't it strange that prior to 1983 firearms could be quite legally put behind the kitchen door, left under the seat in the car, or hung on a nail in the shearing shed, and it was no real problem. ...
Liked On: 22-09-2016, 07:24 AM
Isn't it strange that prior to 1983 firearms could be quite legally put behind the kitchen door, left under the seat in the car, or hung on a nail in the shearing shed, and it was no real problem. ...
Liked On: 21-09-2016, 09:39 PM
Isn't it strange that prior to 1983 firearms could be quite legally put behind the kitchen door, left under the seat in the car, or hung on a nail in the shearing shed, and it was no real problem. ...
Liked On: 21-09-2016, 01:55 PM
Isn't it strange that prior to 1983 firearms could be quite legally put behind the kitchen door, left under the seat in the car, or hung on a nail in the shearing shed, and it was no real problem. ...
Liked On: 21-09-2016, 01:13 PM