ignorant wrote:triumph5 wrote:Not a rifled weapon,
que?
From what I have seen, the glack powder guns sold in Wal-marts here in CT are not rifled. There is no rifiling in the bore.
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Oct. 26, 2010 5:38 p.m. triumph5 HalfDork
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Oct. 26, 2010 5:55 p.m. ignorant SuperDork
triumph5 wrote:
ignorant wrote:
triumph5 wrote:
Not a rifled weapon,
que?
From what I have seen, the glack powder guns sold in Wal-marts here in CT are not rifled. There is no rifiling in the bore.
I understand that.. I've just never seen a law written that cares about rifling.. It's all black powder or not. Cabela's in E. Hartford has rifled and unrifled guns sold to anyone 18+ with a drivers license.
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Oct. 26, 2010 6:03 p.m. triumph5 HalfDork
Well, I sit corrected, I was told that the law had to do with rifiling, but if Cabella's in "E. Hartford is selling them both ways, then I guess it's the black powder and nothing else.
It was my understanding it was the rifiling that made them accurate enough to where they became a "hazard" . This was as it was explained to me by a member of several gun clubs. Still, I think there should be some mandatory gun handling training.
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Oct. 26, 2010 6:38 p.m. porksboy Dork
triumph5 wrote:
I think there should be some mandatory gun handling training.
To live in America.
You forgot a line.
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Oct. 26, 2010 9:02 p.m. Will HalfDork
triumph5 wrote:
It was my understanding it was the rifiling that made them accurate enough to where they became a "hazard" .
I'm more of the opinion that a weapon that actually shoots where you point it is a lot less of a hazard than one that shoots wherever, as smooth bores tend to do.
