Rednecks hating on my Z
Originally Posted by smokedout350z
get an ak with big a$$ banana clip
I highly doubt he could get an AK clone (Even a Semi-Auto like we have here in the US) in Australia, they have some of the stricktest gun laws in the world.
Originally Posted by Casanova
Looks good but i dont like revolvers... lol I just got a sword... samarui sword off the net - pretty expeensite but very good
I think i will carry that as a weapon
put zorro on my number plates and cut a Z into who ever wants to FCK WIT ME hehe 
I think i will carry that as a weapon
put zorro on my number plates and cut a Z into who ever wants to FCK WIT ME hehe I do not belive in follow illegal and immoral laws that prohibit you from self defense. I would rather be judged by 12 than carried by 6.
Dont get caught bro;
http://www.dpc.vic.gov.au/domino/Web...e?OpenDocument
FROM THE MINISTER FOR POLICE & EMERGENCY SERVICES
DATE: Monday, March 8, 2004
SWORDS TO BECOME PROHIBITED WEAPONS
Swords will become prohibited weapons from July 1, carrying penalties of up to $12,000 or six months in prison for illegal use or possession, the Minister for Police and Emergency Services, Andre Haermeyer said today.
Mr Haermeyer announced new sword regulations today, saying they would assist Victoria Police to crack down on incidents involving swords.
“The Bracks Government is implementing these new regulations to help Victoria Police overcome this culture of young people arming themselves with swords,” Mr Haermeyer said.
“From July 1, swords will be made prohibited weapons, making it illegal to use, possess or carry a sword.”
Mr Haermeyer said the elevation of swords from controlled to prohibited weapons would also impact on vendors attempting to sell swords.
“It is illegal to sell prohibited weapons other than in limited circumstances. Vendors will only be legally permitted to sell a sword to an individual who can produce evidence that they fall within an exempt category or have a specific approval from the Chief Commissioner,” he said.
“Vendors will be required to register who they have sold swords to, the nature of the buyers’ exemption and the type of sword or swords.
“Police will have the power to inspect a vendor’s register.”
Mr Haermeyer said the Government would establish exempt categories to ensure legitimate sword owners were not disadvantaged.
“There are some cultural, religious, military and collector groups that have legitimate reasons to own swords,” he said.
“Such groups will be able to apply for an Order exempting their members from the need to obtain individual approvals. Also, individuals who do not fall into those categories will be able to apply to the Chief Commissioner of Police for an individual approval.”
He said the new Orders would also carry some security conditions.
“Legitimate sword owners understand the importance of ensuring that their swords do not fall into the wrong hands,” Mr Haermeyer said.
“Our intention is to ensure that security requirements provide a level of community assurance without being too onerous for legitimate sword owners.”
Mr Haermeyer said the Government had issued a Regulatory Impact Statement regarding swords last year and had assessed feedback from a range of stakeholders.
“It’s clear that the majority of Victorians back the push to keep swords off the streets,” he said.
“The feedback we have received from stakeholders has been valuable and will help to ensure that we achieve this aim while not unfairly disadvantaging legitimate sword owners.”
Mr Haermeyer said the Government had given police 480 metal detectors and late last year introduced new search powers, to enable Victoria Police to search people they reasonably suspect are carrying weapons.
Also, in the Autumn 2000 session of Parliament, new legislation was passed to restrict the sale and possession of knives and other weapons.
DATE: Monday, March 8, 2004
SWORDS TO BECOME PROHIBITED WEAPONS
Swords will become prohibited weapons from July 1, carrying penalties of up to $12,000 or six months in prison for illegal use or possession, the Minister for Police and Emergency Services, Andre Haermeyer said today.
Mr Haermeyer announced new sword regulations today, saying they would assist Victoria Police to crack down on incidents involving swords.
“The Bracks Government is implementing these new regulations to help Victoria Police overcome this culture of young people arming themselves with swords,” Mr Haermeyer said.
“From July 1, swords will be made prohibited weapons, making it illegal to use, possess or carry a sword.”
Mr Haermeyer said the elevation of swords from controlled to prohibited weapons would also impact on vendors attempting to sell swords.
“It is illegal to sell prohibited weapons other than in limited circumstances. Vendors will only be legally permitted to sell a sword to an individual who can produce evidence that they fall within an exempt category or have a specific approval from the Chief Commissioner,” he said.
“Vendors will be required to register who they have sold swords to, the nature of the buyers’ exemption and the type of sword or swords.
“Police will have the power to inspect a vendor’s register.”
Mr Haermeyer said the Government would establish exempt categories to ensure legitimate sword owners were not disadvantaged.
“There are some cultural, religious, military and collector groups that have legitimate reasons to own swords,” he said.
“Such groups will be able to apply for an Order exempting their members from the need to obtain individual approvals. Also, individuals who do not fall into those categories will be able to apply to the Chief Commissioner of Police for an individual approval.”
He said the new Orders would also carry some security conditions.
“Legitimate sword owners understand the importance of ensuring that their swords do not fall into the wrong hands,” Mr Haermeyer said.
“Our intention is to ensure that security requirements provide a level of community assurance without being too onerous for legitimate sword owners.”
Mr Haermeyer said the Government had issued a Regulatory Impact Statement regarding swords last year and had assessed feedback from a range of stakeholders.
“It’s clear that the majority of Victorians back the push to keep swords off the streets,” he said.
“The feedback we have received from stakeholders has been valuable and will help to ensure that we achieve this aim while not unfairly disadvantaging legitimate sword owners.”
Mr Haermeyer said the Government had given police 480 metal detectors and late last year introduced new search powers, to enable Victoria Police to search people they reasonably suspect are carrying weapons.
Also, in the Autumn 2000 session of Parliament, new legislation was passed to restrict the sale and possession of knives and other weapons.
[quote=jumpin800agl]
Hahah that's ****ing awesome
Originally Posted by Casanova
BTW jumpin... wat z4 video - where can i get this from..
and... can anyone get a gun in America???[/QUOTE
http://view.break.com/145774
here is the link to the video, its funny as hell at the end.
and... can anyone get a gun in America???[/QUOTE
http://view.break.com/145774
here is the link to the video, its funny as hell at the end.
Originally Posted by Casanova
BTW jumpin... wat z4 video - where can i get this from..
and... can anyone get a gun in America???
and... can anyone get a gun in America???
Originally Posted by Ianmtx
For pistols, you can buy them at 21, but you can't carry them on your person or in your vehicle legally unless you have a permit. You also can't have any felonies on your record for something like 10 years.
Registered User
Joined: May 2006
Posts: 1,100
Likes: 2
From: sims, nc
Originally Posted by sq40
Any Felonies Ever commited automatically bar you from owning a firearm of any type forever. Some states allow carry non-concealed without a permit.
bill
Originally Posted by SnakeBitten
people kill people
Anyways, yes it is true, men have murdered each other since the dawn of time, be it with bare hands, rocks and sticks or Guns, hammers or Dull Spoons.
I was followed twice by the same person when I lived in Texas. I had some friends with me the first time, but they were driving really agressively and had 5 guys to our 3 and they were much older; we were only 16. I didn't know where to go, so we just tried to lose them, but this is back in 97 or 98 when I drove a jeep Cherokee and they kept up enough to follow us around all night. I didn't want to go home for fear they would 1. know where I live and 2. we'd get out and they'd jump us. I finally lost them, but drove very dangerously and could have killed us all by being an idiot.
Then I got followed by these guys again about 2 months later. They recognized me and I was alone. This time I didn't mess around. I called the detective to whom I reported the original incident (on his cell phone). I then met him and about 5 other armed officers at the station. They detained them and found an unregistered handgun under the bench. Who knows what sh*t could have happened if I would have gone home or confronted them.
I know it sounds like chicken sh*t, but at 16 I didn't own a gun and I had a really bad feeling about these guys. I was a state wrestler and for my age could hold my own, but there is a difference between bravery/confidence and stupidity. In my situation, I felt it best to involve the 5-0.
In your situation, maybe it was OK to go home, but as a general rule of thumb (even when packing) you should just drive to the nearest police station, or whatever. They won't make much fuss with you if they follow you there. I have 3 kids now and wouldn't be able to sleep at night if I had someone follow me home like that.
Some dip followed me a few months back, but I think cuz he wanted to race. I just lost him pretty quickly in my z and that was that!
Then I got followed by these guys again about 2 months later. They recognized me and I was alone. This time I didn't mess around. I called the detective to whom I reported the original incident (on his cell phone). I then met him and about 5 other armed officers at the station. They detained them and found an unregistered handgun under the bench. Who knows what sh*t could have happened if I would have gone home or confronted them.
I know it sounds like chicken sh*t, but at 16 I didn't own a gun and I had a really bad feeling about these guys. I was a state wrestler and for my age could hold my own, but there is a difference between bravery/confidence and stupidity. In my situation, I felt it best to involve the 5-0.
In your situation, maybe it was OK to go home, but as a general rule of thumb (even when packing) you should just drive to the nearest police station, or whatever. They won't make much fuss with you if they follow you there. I have 3 kids now and wouldn't be able to sleep at night if I had someone follow me home like that.
Some dip followed me a few months back, but I think cuz he wanted to race. I just lost him pretty quickly in my z and that was that!
Originally Posted by Jdmjunkie
Hey Jumpin do you have to apply for a concealed wepon when in the service just wonderin cause im going into the Air Force
Ohh BTW good job handling those redneck fu*kers
Ohh BTW good job handling those redneck fu*kers
Registered User
Joined: May 2006
Posts: 1,100
Likes: 2
From: sims, nc
Originally Posted by Jdmjunkie
Hey Jumpin do you have to apply for a concealed wepon when in the service just wonderin cause im going into the Air Force
Ohh BTW good job handling those redneck fu*kers
Ohh BTW good job handling those redneck fu*kers
http://www.packing.org/state/
bill
Originally Posted by Fletch69z
I don't know if I believe that that video is real...
