jackalbion
Well-known member
- Aug 30, 2011
- 4,894
Seems to be a theme with the old Violent Assualts in Cinema thread.Just a quick reminder to check out NSC's Amazon link for all your lethal weapon purchases.
Cheers.
Seems to be a theme with the old Violent Assualts in Cinema thread.Just a quick reminder to check out NSC's Amazon link for all your lethal weapon purchases.
Cheers.
Is this the best place in Sussex to get them or is someone starting a new thread on that?Just a quick reminder to check out NSC's Amazon link for all your lethal weapon purchases.
Cheers.
It isn't entirely abnormal to carry a knife, or restricted to violent people who want to use it on someone, is all I am saying.You sound as if walking around with a flick knife is normal - it isn’t …
As it happens I've got a knife in my work bag right now...It isn't entirely abnormal to carry a knife, or restricted to violent people who want to use it on someone, is all I am saying.
Not surprised if you spelt it **** instead of runtSchool trips, I wish, I was never aloud to go, I was banned from all school trips, after an incident at West Stow involving spray paint and a pig from the farm.
Not at all I carry my prized Swiss Army knife everywhere I go apart from football of course, very handy tool. Toothpick, tweezers, scissors, small saw, obviously blades which I keep sharp.It isn't entirely abnormal to carry a knife, or restricted to violent people who want to use it on someone, is all I am saying.
Remember it isn’t the flick knife/comb that kills, it’s the person using……It isn't entirely abnormal to carry a knife, or restricted to violent people who want to use it on someone, is all I am saying.
Not quite, we re-named the pig after our rather large maths teacher.Not surprised if you spelt it **** instead of runt
Butterfly knives (aka balisongs) were outlawed to buy/sell/carry sometime around 1990.Butterfly knives, flick knives and knuckledusters all banned in 1959 due to the increased use by youth cultures predominately the Teddy boys.
I have several hunting knives, which were given to me as presents at Christmas whilst in America, I put them in my normal luggage and they managed to get through, I did not hide them, they are hidden safely away at home, along with until recently some bear mace, I got sent in the post from America, it's like a mini fire extinguisher !!
I sold it on a stall at Patchfest for £2
I always have a penknife in my pocket, usually a Swiss army knife but I have several others (all perfectly legal)It isn't entirely abnormal to carry a knife, or restricted to violent people who want to use it on someone, is all I am saying.
the balisong has been legally classified as an offensive weapon since January 1989.Butterfly knives (aka balisongs) were outlawed to buy/sell/carry sometime around 1990.
I have something simular a micra leathermanAs it happens I've got a knife in my work bag right now...
...I'm fairly sure I've not used it in the last 10 years or more, though..
Or anyone that can’t afford a gun where you come fromFlick knifes aren’t predominantly bought by anyone not in a gang .
What doesn't help are the signs saying ' no running in the corridors '!Remember peeps, in the good ol' US of A it is against the law NOT to carry at least one of these to school. Target practice on your classmates is an optional extra.
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You can carry a locking knife (or fixed blade) if you are carrying it "with good reason". It might be that you are going to your allotment, going fishing or going diving or you may be a tradesman going to work.All mechanised lock blades are prohibited.
Like knuckle dusters, you cannot own or carry them under any circumstance.
I’m sure I’ve got a couple in a drawer somewhere from school day trips to Calais.
We used to buy music cassettes dirt cheap as well. They seemed to have loads of stuff that wasn’t available in England.