Yeah, but that assumes he has reason to have such weaponry in the first place.
I'm going to say a community has some pretty serious issues if street-level drug dealers need to be armed and ready for pitched battles at all times.
Posted 05 December 2020 - 12:02 PM
Yeah, but that assumes he has reason to have such weaponry in the first place.
I'm going to say a community has some pretty serious issues if street-level drug dealers need to be armed and ready for pitched battles at all times.
Posted 05 December 2020 - 12:11 PM
Yeah, but that assumes he has reason to have such weaponry in the first place.
If we're concerned about the proliferation of guns, the response is "Don't worry, they're just for show, they don't actually use them for anything."
If we ask why they have guns in the first place, the response is "They'd be dead without them. Guns are essential for survival on Victoria's streets."
Posted 05 December 2020 - 12:18 PM
...If we ask why they have guns in the first place, the response is "They'd be dead without them. Guns are essential for survival on Victoria's streets."
And there you have it. If guns are needed for the "most vulnerable" to survive, possession of them is no longer a crime.
Posted 06 December 2020 - 07:19 AM
Yikes. I wouldn’t mess with any ammo that isn’t explicitly etched into the barrel of the gun.The projectile itself is the same, but the casing is obviously very different. (I use the same 146gr 0.355" lead bullets when I reload/make both 9mm, .357 mag and .38. I think you read reloading to mean loading the gun, not creating the ammo)
That revolver has been prohibited in Canada since 1995, so it shows our criminals have respect for the gun control laws.
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Posted 06 December 2020 - 10:22 AM
You must not be understanding... I am talking about hand reloading ammunition, which is a common practice among target shooters. You used special tools and dies to combine bullets, brass casings, powder and primers. You buy bullets based on their diameter, 0.357 being considered for 9mm or .38 cal. If you are casting you own, you would likely size 38 to 0.358 whereas 9mm would get sized to 0.356. It's not uncommon however to use them interchangeably, especially if you load both calibers. Brass would be specifically stamped for either 9mm Luger or 38 Special, which is important as it must fit within your guns specific chamber. Powder charge is also different, you would refer to a reloading handbook for starting loads and pressures and develop from there.
Look at the SAAMI specs, which is who define each caliber.
9mm luger:
38 special:
So, 0.3555-0.003 versus 0.3590-0.003. Thus why bullets for both are sold in the 0.356 range. Lead deforms to the bore. You wouldn't load a .40 cal bullet into either case, I'm not saying that. If you are buying your ammo, you also wouldn't put anything in the chamber which isn't specified on the gun barrel. If this still bothers you, go look up wildcatting cartridges.
The original point was that 9mm isn't super high powered compared to 38 special. It's a similar caliber, with a slightly higher energy.
Edited by Fox, 06 December 2020 - 10:28 AM.
Posted 06 December 2020 - 12:43 PM
Posted 06 December 2020 - 12:44 PM
Posted 06 December 2020 - 12:53 PM
All handguns are banned without a restricted license I believe
Posted 06 December 2020 - 01:37 PM
I just got one of these for free along with the new burglar alarm. Any idea who sells the ammo for it,
Thanks for the help.
Edited by Barrrister, 06 December 2020 - 01:37 PM.
Posted 06 December 2020 - 02:33 PM
Question of the day: if you have in your possession a firearm and ammo without a proper license and you're not storing it properly, do you fall into the category of "the vulnerable"?
Posted 06 December 2020 - 02:35 PM
Posted 06 December 2020 - 03:18 PM
The original post was the rifle was a 9mm and that it’s the same ammo police use in their Glocks.The original point was that 9mm isn't super high powered compared to 38 special. It's a similar caliber, with a slightly higher energy.
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Posted 06 December 2020 - 03:45 PM
All handguns are banned without a restricted license I believe
Know it all.
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Posted 06 December 2020 - 03:50 PM
Know it all.
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Posted 06 December 2020 - 06:06 PM
Any handgun which has a barrel of 105mm or shorter, or is of .25 or .32 caliber is considered a prohibited firearm. Those who had them registered prior to 1995 can possess them under a 12(6) prohibited license. They may also be directly passed down to family members via 12(7) licensing.The reason the 38 special revolvers are banned is due to the short barrel, right? Nothing do do with the caliber?
Edited by Fox, 06 December 2020 - 06:09 PM.
Posted 06 December 2020 - 06:21 PM
you can't store them in your tent, nor can you ride around on your bike with them.
you also can't buy them on craigslist or used victoria.
Posted 06 December 2020 - 08:49 PM
Posted 06 December 2020 - 10:02 PM
Posted 07 December 2020 - 07:51 AM
Know it all.
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Posted 07 December 2020 - 09:29 AM
Know it all.
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