2aguy
Diamond Member
- Jul 19, 2014
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Here we have the reason why anti gunners want Safe Storage laws for guns in this country. And no, it has nothing to do with keeping kids safe....if they wanted that they would help promote gun safety education..which the fight. And no, they don't care about criminals getting guns...since they keep letting those violent gun criminals back out onto the streets...
The real reason is it gives them a way to get guns from law abiding gun owners. The anti gunners can already get the guns a criminal uses...but law abiding gun owners don't commit crimes with guns...so right now there is no way to confiscate them...but a safe storage law...opens that up...
Australian Gun Laws Suck: Weingarten Down Under - The Truth About Guns
Curtis’ brother, Don, drove into the farmyard shortly after we arrived. He began talking about the problems created by Australian gun control, asserting that The Land Down Under’s “sensible gun laws” were anything but sensible.
He’s been at risk in a firearms case concerning “safe storage” for more than two years. The case did not receive much publicity. More than 50 firearms were seized, most of them high dollar collectible Winchesters. The vast majority were super grade pre-1964 model 70 rifles, with some original Colt cap-and-ball revolvers. (Australia doesn’t require registration for antique black powder revolvers.)
Most of the guns were in two safes, but the doors were open. A third safe was locked. Donald said he’d opened the safes that morning to take out a few rifles to zero them for hunting, changing scopes and adjusting the sights.
It was the end of irrigation season. After weeks of hard work, he could take some time off. He took five minutes to go down to the pivot pump and shut it off. When he returned, the police were in the yard.
A district court ruled the guns should not be destroyed, but should be transferred to a dealer, with the proceeds returned to Donald.
He could no longer possess firearms; his license was immediately canceled. Donald Eykamp has paid $18,000 (Australian) in civil fines. There are no criminal charges before the court.
The police appealed the ruling, claiming that more than a $150,000 (Australian) of highly collectible firearms and high dollar scopes should be destroyed, along with the cap-and-ball revolvers.
this is what they really want...the opportunity to strip law abiding gun owners of their Gun Rights....
He could no longer possess firearms; his license was immediately canceled.
What were the weapons seized......from the story the 1964 Winchester Model 70 is a bolt action rifle......so no, anti gunners are the same the world over....they are not going to let hunters keep their hunting rifles....that is a lie they tell hunters to get those hunters to support all their other stupid gun laws........
Winchester Model 70 - Wikipedia
The Winchester Model 70 is a bolt-action sporting rifle. It has an iconic place in American sporting culture and has been held in high regard by shooters since it was introduced in 1936, earning the moniker "The Rifleman's Rifle".[1] The action has some design similarities to Mauser designs and it is a development of the earlier Winchester Model 54.
The real reason is it gives them a way to get guns from law abiding gun owners. The anti gunners can already get the guns a criminal uses...but law abiding gun owners don't commit crimes with guns...so right now there is no way to confiscate them...but a safe storage law...opens that up...
Australian Gun Laws Suck: Weingarten Down Under - The Truth About Guns
Curtis’ brother, Don, drove into the farmyard shortly after we arrived. He began talking about the problems created by Australian gun control, asserting that The Land Down Under’s “sensible gun laws” were anything but sensible.
He’s been at risk in a firearms case concerning “safe storage” for more than two years. The case did not receive much publicity. More than 50 firearms were seized, most of them high dollar collectible Winchesters. The vast majority were super grade pre-1964 model 70 rifles, with some original Colt cap-and-ball revolvers. (Australia doesn’t require registration for antique black powder revolvers.)
Most of the guns were in two safes, but the doors were open. A third safe was locked. Donald said he’d opened the safes that morning to take out a few rifles to zero them for hunting, changing scopes and adjusting the sights.
It was the end of irrigation season. After weeks of hard work, he could take some time off. He took five minutes to go down to the pivot pump and shut it off. When he returned, the police were in the yard.
A district court ruled the guns should not be destroyed, but should be transferred to a dealer, with the proceeds returned to Donald.
He could no longer possess firearms; his license was immediately canceled. Donald Eykamp has paid $18,000 (Australian) in civil fines. There are no criminal charges before the court.
The police appealed the ruling, claiming that more than a $150,000 (Australian) of highly collectible firearms and high dollar scopes should be destroyed, along with the cap-and-ball revolvers.
this is what they really want...the opportunity to strip law abiding gun owners of their Gun Rights....
He could no longer possess firearms; his license was immediately canceled.
What were the weapons seized......from the story the 1964 Winchester Model 70 is a bolt action rifle......so no, anti gunners are the same the world over....they are not going to let hunters keep their hunting rifles....that is a lie they tell hunters to get those hunters to support all their other stupid gun laws........
Winchester Model 70 - Wikipedia
The Winchester Model 70 is a bolt-action sporting rifle. It has an iconic place in American sporting culture and has been held in high regard by shooters since it was introduced in 1936, earning the moniker "The Rifleman's Rifle".[1] The action has some design similarities to Mauser designs and it is a development of the earlier Winchester Model 54.
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