Anyone approached by police

[Catcher 1 639]

:

I agree 2Good that artic comes across slightly threatning and his either above the law or is the law

,no wonder old spiderpig got it in the neck

 

 

This has to be one of the biggest wind up,s i have seen

[Guest 2GOOD]

Shot guns

6.14 Section 11(5) of the 1968 Act allows

an individual, without holding a shot gun

certificate, to borrow a shot gun from the

occupier of private premises and use it on

those premises in the occupier’s presence.

The presence of the occupier is normally

taken to mean within sight and earshot of the

individual borrowing the firearm. The term

“occupier” is not defined in the Firearms

Acts, nor has a Court clarified its meaning.

However, the Firearms Consultative

Committee in their 5th Annual report

recommended that the provisions of section

27 of the Wildlife and Countryside Act 1981

be adopted. This states that ‘“occupier” in

relation to any land, other than the foreshore,

includes any person having any right of

hunting, shooting, fishing or taking game or

fish’. In the absence of any firm definition

for firearms purposes, it is suggested that

each chief officer of police may wish to make

use of this definition. On some occasions

though, where the status of a certificate

holder acting as an occupier is an issue, the

chief officer may need to consider seeking

the advice of counsel. Section 57(4) provides

that “premises” shall include any land. The

borrower may be of any age but an offence

may be committed under section 22(3) if a

minor under the age of 15 is not supervised

by a person over 21 years of age.

6.15 Similarly, section 11(6) of the 1968 Act

allows an individual, without holding a shot

gun certificate, to use a shot gun at a time

and place approved for shooting at artificial

targets by the chief officer of police for the

area in which that place is situated. As the

approval of such time and place is prescribed

by law and there may be duty of care issues

involved, chief officers may wish not only

to satisfy themselves that such events are

properly conducted and supervised, but also

to establish that there are no public safety

issues involved. When an exemption is

granted, the chief officer should advise

the organiser that they are responsible for

ensuring, so far as is practicable, that

adequate precautions are taken for the safety

of the participants and any spectators. Shoots

at which participants hold certificates do not

require an exemption under section 11(6).

Organisers operating in conjunction with

business, such as corporate entertainment,

will have additional responsibilities under

the Health and Safety at Work Act.

Borrowed rifles on private premises

6.16 Section 16(1) of the 1988 Act enables a

person to borrow a rifle from the occupier

of private premises and to use it on those

premises in the presence of either the

occupier or their servant without holding a

firearm certificate in respect of that rifle. It

should be noted that this gives slightly more

flexibility in the use of a borrowed rifle than

is permissible with the use of a shot gun

as described in paragraph 6.14, in that the

borrowed rifle can also be used in the

presence of the servant of the occupier.

However, the occupier and/or their servant

must hold a firearm certificate in respect of

the firearm being used, and the borrower,

who must be accompanied by the certificate

holder (whether it is the occupier or their

servant), must comply with the conditions

of the certificate. These may include a

safekeeping requirement and, in some cases,

territorial restrictions. Section 57(4) of the

1968 Act defines “premises” as including any

land. The effect of the provision is to allow

a person visiting a private estate to borrow

and use a rifle without a certificate. The

exemption does not extend to persons under

the age of 17 or to other types of firearm.

There is no notification required on the

loan of a firearm under these circumstances.

A borrowed rifle should not be specifically

identified as such on a “keeper’s” or

“landowner’s” firearm certificate. The term

“in the presence of” is not defined in law

but is generally interpreted as being within

sight and earshot.

6.17 Section 16(2) of the 1988 Act provides

for a person borrowing a rifle in accordance

with section 16(1) of the 1988 Act to

purchase or acquire ammunition for use in

the rifle, and to have it in their possession

during the period for which the rifle is

borrowed, without holding a certificate. The

borrower’s possession of the ammunition

must comply with the conditions on the

certificate of the person in whose presence

they are and the amount of ammunition

i love how this topic started off about trouble from posting on here and ends up with a quote on gun laws on the lurcher section!!!!

that is what happens with shooters on a dog hunting forum ,but all this proves is it is not 100%clear and you can be done ,for lending a gun

Edited March 20, 2010 by 2GOOD

[Guest 2GOOD]

All i can say if you don't like how this place is moderated go and make you're own forum and do whatever you like and post whatever you like ...that way you'll have nothing to moan about ...i mean there's lots of free forum sofware out there ..you can make it as private or as public as you wish ...just remember its not the people or guests viewing this you should be worried about its the people you can't see watching that you should be worried about ...hackers legal and illegal will be into your server before you can say hello and welcome to "Look how big my dick is" feel free to post all your illegal activities on here we don't give a sh1t about the law ...and then lets see how you get on

 

Im a member on two other fourums and had to be vouched for to go on the but ive been out with the people who run them sites top people,only about 100 member max but its pritty safe! Just watch yourselves and what you post and will all be fine man!

 

Oh dear 2GOOD is obviously not that good. I believe your on about Rich The Rabbiter?

(Look at my profile) RTR is a member on here that i have not met, but have offered him a day or two ferreting. RTR replied to a post i placed some time ago offering pest control, he lives fairly local to me, so i offered him a day or two, which we havent organised as yet. I had many replies to my post, and 2 members have been invited and attended many a time, to this date i have not met RTR but we will in time for a day or two.

 

So, not so good anymore, you dont know me, but i know all i need to know about you.

 

So stop calling RTR and asking for info on me. (I can easily sort this out officially if you like?)

 

I have had 6 PM's since your childish posts from members stating that your a prick. Not my words, however i dont think they are wrong!

 

Stop playing the fool, stop making out you know where i live. The BMW garage is a reference to a golfcourse where i have permision to shoot. I wrote a thread on here some time ago (Airgun Section) mentioning the garage and location. So once again 2GOOD, you have failed.

 

I dont want fugative's in my gang.

 

some thing buging you .i noticed that some of your writings went missing ,after i mentiond richy ,funny that ,so you got a few browny points about me being a prick ,6 was it from how many members on here , well it looks like you have got 6 new or old mates ,probibly people i have upset for one reason or another ,i bet 1 of them is a mod sort what out officaly ,exactily .now you have baffeld me , : so now you admit your some one looking into so called ilegal activities on this site SAY NO MORE

[Guest 2GOOD]

:

I agree 2Good that artic comes across slightly threatning and his either above the law or is the law

,no wonder old spiderpig got it in the neck

 

 

This has to be one of the biggest wind up,s i have seen

have a look at his last post ,you can see wat he is .only problem is for some unknown reason as soon as some one is shown to be a anti or a member of the police ,the thread gets deleted ,what is going on Edited March 20, 2010 by 2GOOD

[Guest 2GOOD]

All i can say if you don't like how this place is moderated go and make you're own forum and do whatever you like and post whatever you like ...that way you'll have nothing to moan about ...i mean there's lots of free forum sofware out there ..you can make it as private or as public as you wish ...just remember its not the people or guests viewing this you should be worried about its the people you can't see watching that you should be worried about ...hackers legal and illegal will be into your server before you can say hello and welcome to "Look how big my dick is" feel free to post all your illegal activities on here we don't give a sh1t about the law ...and then lets see how you get on

 

Im a member on two other fourums and had to be vouched for to go on the but ive been out with the people who run them sites top people,only about 100 member max but its pritty safe! Just watch yourselves and what you post and will all be fine man!

 

Oh dear 2GOOD is obviously not that good. I believe your on about Rich The Rabbiter?

(Look at my profile) RTR is a member on here that i have not met, but have offered him a day or two ferreting. RTR replied to a post i placed some time ago offering pest control, he lives fairly local to me, so i offered him a day or two, which we havent organised as yet. I had many replies to my post, and 2 members have been invited and attended many a time, to this date i have not met RTR but we will in time for a day or two.

 

So, not so good anymore, you dont know me, but i know all i need to know about you.

 

So stop calling RTR and asking for info on me. (I can easily sort this out officially if you like?)

 

I have had 6 PM's since your childish posts from members stating that your a prick. Not my words, however i dont think they are wrong!

 

Stop playing the fool, stop making out you know where i live. The BMW garage is a reference to a golfcourse where i have permision to shoot. I wrote a thread on here some time ago (Airgun Section) mentioning the garage and location. So once again 2GOOD, you have failed.

 

I dont want fugative's in my gang.

 

going over old ground wont help you , : :you have been sused : :.

Edited March 20, 2010 by 2GOOD

[Matt 160]

What a wally.

 

[Guest 2GOOD]

What a wally.

 

oops dont you mean prick

[skellyb 8]

Shot guns

6.14 Section 11(5) of the 1968 Act allows

an individual, without holding a shot gun

certificate, to borrow a shot gun from the

occupier of private premises and use it on

those premises in the occupier’s presence.

The presence of the occupier is normally

taken to mean within sight and earshot of the

individual borrowing the firearm. The term

“occupier†is not defined in the Firearms

Acts, nor has a Court clarified its meaning.

However, the Firearms Consultative

Committee in their 5th Annual report

recommended that the provisions of section

27 of the Wildlife and Countryside Act 1981

be adopted. This states that ‘“occupier†in

relation to any land, other than the foreshore,

includes any person having any right of

hunting, shooting, fishing or taking game or

fish’. In the absence of any firm definition

for firearms purposes, it is suggested that

each chief officer of police may wish to make

use of this definition. On some occasions

though, where the status of a certificate

holder acting as an occupier is an issue, the

chief officer may need to consider seeking

the advice of counsel. Section 57(4) provides

that “premises†shall include any land. The

borrower may be of any age but an offence

may be committed under section 22(3) if a

minor under the age of 15 is not supervised

by a person over 21 years of age.

6.15 Similarly, section 11(6) of the 1968 Act

allows an individual, without holding a shot

gun certificate, to use a shot gun at a time

and place approved for shooting at artificial

targets by the chief officer of police for the

area in which that place is situated. As the

approval of such time and place is prescribed

by law and there may be duty of care issues

involved, chief officers may wish not only

to satisfy themselves that such events are

properly conducted and supervised, but also

to establish that there are no public safety

issues involved. When an exemption is

granted, the chief officer should advise

the organiser that they are responsible for

ensuring, so far as is practicable, that

adequate precautions are taken for the safety

of the participants and any spectators. Shoots

at which participants hold certificates do not

require an exemption under section 11(6).

Organisers operating in conjunction with

business, such as corporate entertainment,

will have additional responsibilities under

the Health and Safety at Work Act.

Borrowed rifles on private premises

6.16 Section 16(1) of the 1988 Act enables a

person to borrow a rifle from the occupier

of private premises and to use it on those

premises in the presence of either the

occupier or their servant without holding a

firearm certificate in respect of that rifle. It

should be noted that this gives slightly more

flexibility in the use of a borrowed rifle than

is permissible with the use of a shot gun

as described in paragraph 6.14, in that the

borrowed rifle can also be used in the

presence of the servant of the occupier.

However, the occupier and/or their servant

must hold a firearm certificate in respect of

the firearm being used, and the borrower,

who must be accompanied by the certificate

holder (whether it is the occupier or their

servant), must comply with the conditions

of the certificate. These may include a

safekeeping requirement and, in some cases,

territorial restrictions. Section 57(4) of the

1968 Act defines “premises†as including any

land. The effect of the provision is to allow

a person visiting a private estate to borrow

and use a rifle without a certificate. The

exemption does not extend to persons under

the age of 17 or to other types of firearm.

There is no notification required on the

loan of a firearm under these circumstances.

A borrowed rifle should not be specifically

identified as such on a “keeper’s†or

“landowner’s†firearm certificate. The term

“in the presence of†is not defined in law

but is generally interpreted as being within

sight and earshot.

6.17 Section 16(2) of the 1988 Act provides

for a person borrowing a rifle in accordance

with section 16(1) of the 1988 Act to

purchase or acquire ammunition for use in

the rifle, and to have it in their possession

during the period for which the rifle is

borrowed, without holding a certificate. The

borrower’s possession of the ammunition

must comply with the conditions on the

certificate of the person in whose presence

they are and the amount of ammunition

i love how this topic started off about trouble from posting on here and ends up with a quote on gun laws on the lurcher section!!!!

that is what happens with shooters on a dog hunting forum ,but all this proves is it is not 100%clear and you can be done ,for lending a gun

FFS, It was you 2GOOD, who brought up shooting.

The above I have only quoted is to bloody shut you up (which obviously hasn't worked) as you were wrong in what you "quoted" re the law.

If you (and the rest of the malamute clan) have a problem with certain people on this forum why not just ignore them or sort it out privately instead of pages of winding up on subjects which do not have anything in common with the original post.

[Matt 160]

What a wally.

 

oops dont you mean prick

 

I was talking about you, but yes, you could be right.....

[Guest 2GOOD]

Shot guns

6.14 Section 11(5) of the 1968 Act allows

an individual, without holding a shot gun

certificate, to borrow a shot gun from the

occupier of private premises and use it on

those premises in the occupier’s presence.

The presence of the occupier is normally

taken to mean within sight and earshot of the

individual borrowing the firearm. The term

“occupier” is not defined in the Firearms

Acts, nor has a Court clarified its meaning.

However, the Firearms Consultative

Committee in their 5th Annual report

recommended that the provisions of section

27 of the Wildlife and Countryside Act 1981

be adopted. This states that ‘“occupier” in

relation to any land, other than the foreshore,

includes any person having any right of

hunting, shooting, fishing or taking game or

fish’. In the absence of any firm definition

for firearms purposes, it is suggested that

each chief officer of police may wish to make

use of this definition. On some occasions

though, where the status of a certificate

holder acting as an occupier is an issue, the

chief officer may need to consider seeking

the advice of counsel. Section 57(4) provides

that “premises” shall include any land. The

borrower may be of any age but an offence

may be committed under section 22(3) if a

minor under the age of 15 is not supervised

by a person over 21 years of age.

6.15 Similarly, section 11(6) of the 1968 Act

allows an individual, without holding a shot

gun certificate, to use a shot gun at a time

and place approved for shooting at artificial

targets by the chief officer of police for the

area in which that place is situated. As the

approval of such time and place is prescribed

by law and there may be duty of care issues

involved, chief officers may wish not only

to satisfy themselves that such events are

properly conducted and supervised, but also

to establish that there are no public safety

issues involved. When an exemption is

granted, the chief officer should advise

the organiser that they are responsible for

ensuring, so far as is practicable, that

adequate precautions are taken for the safety

of the participants and any spectators. Shoots

at which participants hold certificates do not

require an exemption under section 11(6).

Organisers operating in conjunction with

business, such as corporate entertainment,

will have additional responsibilities under

the Health and Safety at Work Act.

Borrowed rifles on private premises

6.16 Section 16(1) of the 1988 Act enables a

person to borrow a rifle from the occupier

of private premises and to use it on those

premises in the presence of either the

occupier or their servant without holding a

firearm certificate in respect of that rifle. It

should be noted that this gives slightly more

flexibility in the use of a borrowed rifle than

is permissible with the use of a shot gun

as described in paragraph 6.14, in that the

borrowed rifle can also be used in the

presence of the servant of the occupier.

However, the occupier and/or their servant

must hold a firearm certificate in respect of

the firearm being used, and the borrower,

who must be accompanied by the certificate

holder (whether it is the occupier or their

servant), must comply with the conditions

of the certificate. These may include a

safekeeping requirement and, in some cases,

territorial restrictions. Section 57(4) of the

1968 Act defines “premises” as including any

land. The effect of the provision is to allow

a person visiting a private estate to borrow

and use a rifle without a certificate. The

exemption does not extend to persons under

the age of 17 or to other types of firearm.

There is no notification required on the

loan of a firearm under these circumstances.

A borrowed rifle should not be specifically

identified as such on a “keeper’s” or

“landowner’s” firearm certificate. The term

“in the presence of” is not defined in law

but is generally interpreted as being within

sight and earshot.

6.17 Section 16(2) of the 1988 Act provides

for a person borrowing a rifle in accordance

with section 16(1) of the 1988 Act to

purchase or acquire ammunition for use in

the rifle, and to have it in their possession

during the period for which the rifle is

borrowed, without holding a certificate. The

borrower’s possession of the ammunition

must comply with the conditions on the

certificate of the person in whose presence

they are and the amount of ammunition

i love how this topic started off about trouble from posting on here and ends up with a quote on gun laws on the lurcher section!!!!

that is what happens with shooters on a dog hunting forum ,but all this proves is it is not 100%clear and you can be done ,for lending a gun

FFS, It was you 2GOOD, who brought up shooting.

The above I have only quoted is to bloody shut you up (which obviously hasn't worked) as you were wrong in what you "quoted" re the law.

If you (and the rest of the malamute clan) have a problem with certain people on this forum why not just ignore them or sort it out privately instead of pages of winding up on subjects which do not have anything in common with the original post.

: : : : keep you nose out then you wont be up set : : :and stop pming coppers and calling me a prick , : :and it is what the post is about ,he is a copper looking into people ,how thick are you ,[ : never mind dont answer that i can guess] Edited March 20, 2010 by 2GOOD

[Guest 2GOOD]

What a wally.

 

oops dont you mean prick

 

I was talking about you, but yes, you could be right.....

i know you was soft lad ,im not stupid like you dont forget to pm your mate and tell him you have also called me a wally :

Edited March 20, 2010 by 2GOOD

[skellyb 8]

Shot guns

6.14 Section 11(5) of the 1968 Act allows

an individual, without holding a shot gun

certificate, to borrow a shot gun from the

occupier of private premises and use it on

those premises in the occupier’s presence.

The presence of the occupier is normally

taken to mean within sight and earshot of the

individual borrowing the firearm. The term

“occupier†is not defined in the Firearms

Acts, nor has a Court clarified its meaning.

However, the Firearms Consultative

Committee in their 5th Annual report

recommended that the provisions of section

27 of the Wildlife and Countryside Act 1981

be adopted. This states that ‘“occupier†in

relation to any land, other than the foreshore,

includes any person having any right of

hunting, shooting, fishing or taking game or

fish’. In the absence of any firm definition

for firearms purposes, it is suggested that

each chief officer of police may wish to make

use of this definition. On some occasions

though, where the status of a certificate

holder acting as an occupier is an issue, the

chief officer may need to consider seeking

the advice of counsel. Section 57(4) provides

that “premises†shall include any land. The

borrower may be of any age but an offence

may be committed under section 22(3) if a

minor under the age of 15 is not supervised

by a person over 21 years of age.

6.15 Similarly, section 11(6) of the 1968 Act

allows an individual, without holding a shot

gun certificate, to use a shot gun at a time

and place approved for shooting at artificial

targets by the chief officer of police for the

area in which that place is situated. As the

approval of such time and place is prescribed

by law and there may be duty of care issues

involved, chief officers may wish not only

to satisfy themselves that such events are

properly conducted and supervised, but also

to establish that there are no public safety

issues involved. When an exemption is

granted, the chief officer should advise

the organiser that they are responsible for

ensuring, so far as is practicable, that

adequate precautions are taken for the safety

of the participants and any spectators. Shoots

at which participants hold certificates do not

require an exemption under section 11(6).

Organisers operating in conjunction with

business, such as corporate entertainment,

will have additional responsibilities under

the Health and Safety at Work Act.

Borrowed rifles on private premises

6.16 Section 16(1) of the 1988 Act enables a

person to borrow a rifle from the occupier

of private premises and to use it on those

premises in the presence of either the

occupier or their servant without holding a

firearm certificate in respect of that rifle. It

should be noted that this gives slightly more

flexibility in the use of a borrowed rifle than

is permissible with the use of a shot gun

as described in paragraph 6.14, in that the

borrowed rifle can also be used in the

presence of the servant of the occupier.

However, the occupier and/or their servant

must hold a firearm certificate in respect of

the firearm being used, and the borrower,

who must be accompanied by the certificate

holder (whether it is the occupier or their

servant), must comply with the conditions

of the certificate. These may include a

safekeeping requirement and, in some cases,

territorial restrictions. Section 57(4) of the

1968 Act defines “premises†as including any

land. The effect of the provision is to allow

a person visiting a private estate to borrow

and use a rifle without a certificate. The

exemption does not extend to persons under

the age of 17 or to other types of firearm.

There is no notification required on the

loan of a firearm under these circumstances.

A borrowed rifle should not be specifically

identified as such on a “keeper’s†or

“landowner’s†firearm certificate. The term

“in the presence of†is not defined in law

but is generally interpreted as being within

sight and earshot.

6.17 Section 16(2) of the 1988 Act provides

for a person borrowing a rifle in accordance

with section 16(1) of the 1988 Act to

purchase or acquire ammunition for use in

the rifle, and to have it in their possession

during the period for which the rifle is

borrowed, without holding a certificate. The

borrower’s possession of the ammunition

must comply with the conditions on the

certificate of the person in whose presence

they are and the amount of ammunition

i love how this topic started off about trouble from posting on here and ends up with a quote on gun laws on the lurcher section!!!!

that is what happens with shooters on a dog hunting forum ,but all this proves is it is not 100%clear and you can be done ,for lending a gun

FFS, It was you 2GOOD, who brought up shooting.

The above I have only quoted is to bloody shut you up (which obviously hasn't worked) as you were wrong in what you "quoted" re the law.

If you (and the rest of the malamute clan) have a problem with certain people on this forum why not just ignore them or sort it out privately instead of pages of winding up on subjects which do not have anything in common with the original post.

: : keep you nose out then you wont be up set : :and stop pming coppers and calling me a prick , :

I don't need to pm anyone to call you a prick, you do quite well by yourself.

[Catcher 1 639]

Shot guns

6.14 Section 11(5) of the 1968 Act allows

an individual, without holding a shot gun

certificate, to borrow a shot gun from the

occupier of private premises and use it on

those premises in the occupier's presence.

The presence of the occupier is normally

taken to mean within sight and earshot of the

individual borrowing the firearm. The term

"occupier" is not defined in the Firearms

Acts, nor has a Court clarified its meaning.

However, the Firearms Consultative

Committee in their 5th Annual report

recommended that the provisions of section

27 of the Wildlife and Countryside Act 1981

be adopted. This states that '"occupier" in

relation to any land, other than the foreshore,

includes any person having any right of

hunting, shooting, fishing or taking game or

fish'. In the absence of any firm definition

for firearms purposes, it is suggested that

each chief officer of police may wish to make

use of this definition. On some occasions

though, where the status of a certificate

holder acting as an occupier is an issue, the

chief officer may need to consider seeking

the advice of counsel. Section 57(4) provides

that "premises" shall include any land. The

borrower may be of any age but an offence

may be committed under section 22(3) if a

minor under the age of 15 is not supervised

by a person over 21 years of age.

6.15 Similarly, section 11(6) of the 1968 Act

allows an individual, without holding a shot

gun certificate, to use a shot gun at a time

and place approved for shooting at artificial

targets by the chief officer of police for the

area in which that place is situated. As the

approval of such time and place is prescribed

by law and there may be duty of care issues

involved, chief officers may wish not only

to satisfy themselves that such events are

properly conducted and supervised, but also

to establish that there are no public safety

issues involved. When an exemption is

granted, the chief officer should advise

the organiser that they are responsible for

ensuring, so far as is practicable, that

adequate precautions are taken for the safety

of the participants and any spectators. Shoots

at which participants hold certificates do not

require an exemption under section 11(6).

Organisers operating in conjunction with

business, such as corporate entertainment,

will have additional responsibilities under

the Health and Safety at Work Act.

Borrowed rifles on private premises

6.16 Section 16(1) of the 1988 Act enables a

person to borrow a rifle from the occupier

of private premises and to use it on those

premises in the presence of either the

occupier or their servant without holding a

firearm certificate in respect of that rifle. It

should be noted that this gives slightly more

flexibility in the use of a borrowed rifle than

is permissible with the use of a shot gun

as described in paragraph 6.14, in that the

borrowed rifle can also be used in the

presence of the servant of the occupier.

However, the occupier and/or their servant

must hold a firearm certificate in respect of

the firearm being used, and the borrower,

who must be accompanied by the certificate

holder (whether it is the occupier or their

servant), must comply with the conditions

of the certificate. These may include a

safekeeping requirement and, in some cases,

territorial restrictions. Section 57(4) of the

1968 Act defines "premises" as including any

land. The effect of the provision is to allow

a person visiting a private estate to borrow

and use a rifle without a certificate. The

exemption does not extend to persons under

the age of 17 or to other types of firearm.

There is no notification required on the

loan of a firearm under these circumstances.

A borrowed rifle should not be specifically

identified as such on a "keeper's" or

"landowner's" firearm certificate. The term

"in the presence of" is not defined in law

but is generally interpreted as being within

sight and earshot.

6.17 Section 16(2) of the 1988 Act provides

for a person borrowing a rifle in accordance

with section 16(1) of the 1988 Act to

purchase or acquire ammunition for use in

the rifle, and to have it in their possession

during the period for which the rifle is

borrowed, without holding a certificate. The

borrower's possession of the ammunition

must comply with the conditions on the

certificate of the person in whose presence

they are and the amount of ammunition

i love how this topic started off about trouble from posting on here and ends up with a quote on gun laws on the lurcher section!!!!

that is what happens with shooters on a dog hunting forum ,but all this proves is it is not 100%clear and you can be done ,for lending a gun

FFS, It was you 2GOOD, who brought up shooting.

The above I have only quoted is to bloody shut you up (which obviously hasn't worked) as you were wrong in what you "quoted" re the law.

If you (and the rest of the malamute clan) have a problem with certain people on this forum why not just ignore them or sort it out privately instead of pages of winding up on subjects which do not have anything in common with the original post.

why dont you practise what you preach

 

 

Your fecked now FLINT08 AND 2GOOD.Give up

[Flamin'Nora! 50]

they have got a good point though why are police so openly tolerated on the site?

[Guest 2GOOD]

they have got a good point though why are police so openly tolerated on the site?

look out here comes JD : : :with some lame escuse

Edited March 20, 2010 by 2GOOD