replica guns

Dan fnuts

Hi guys. I am planning on selling a few replica guns. they don't shoot, so im not sure if i should put the ad up in this category or a different one? any ideas?

deerhunter1

Dan fnuts wrote: »

Hi guys. I am planning on selling a few replica guns. they don't shoot, so im not sure if i should put the ad up in this category or a different one? any ideas?

Should not be a problem

Dan fnuts

deerhunter1 wrote: »

Should not be a problem

thanks. ill put em up in a few mins

Dan fnuts

looking for 50 quid per revolver

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Dan fnuts

looking for 50 quid per gun

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zen260

whats the deal with these guns??ie working trigger?build quality ect??thanks

Dan fnuts

zen260 wrote: »

whats the deal with these guns??ie working trigger?build quality ect??thanks

yeah working trigger, revolving cylinder. they are full metal (except the handles) heavy replicas. two of the guns come with dummy, copper bullets you can load them with. build quality is top notch.

zen260

Tnx for thats,i meant to get back to ya sooner,,whats the legal issues with these??you know the crazy gun laws we have here,,iam an avid shooter myself and love gun of all descriptions,,iam very interested in one of the revolvers with the fake copper bullets,,

Cass

zen260 wrote: »

........whats the legal issues with these??............,,

For the benefit of everyone here is how it stands.

• Realistic imitation/replica firearms do not need to be licensed. Realistic imitation firearm such as airsoft must be under one joule otherwise they are classed as firearms.
• In this case the items are replicas in every sense of the word. They are made of "non firearm" metals, and have never been able to fire a projectile. They are 100% legal to own and no license is required.
• Deactivated firearms are a different story. They do not require a license, but DO need authorisation in the form of written consent from your local Super to own/possess one. In such circumstances the Super may even ask for a letter from whomever carried out the de-activation work that the firearm has been suitably deactivated and can never again be capable of firing a bullet/projectile.

The only real legal issue with the replicas above would carrying one. It is an offence to brandish one, and carry one in public. Also the fake ammo. While the chances of being prosecuted are so very, very slim it is still worth noting that having the ammo in your possession could lead to grief if stopped/caught. So make sure not to carry either the gun or "ammo" in public.

zen260

Hi ezridaz,,thanks for the input,,

garyc007

would they fire blanks or what is the story with laws on pistols that do?

Cass

garyc007 wrote: »

would they fire blanks or what is the story with laws on pistols that do?

They fall under the same category as:

Ezridax wrote: »

• Deactivated firearms are a different story. They do not require a license, but DO need authorisation in the form of written consent from your local Super to own/possess one. In such circumstances the Super may even ask for a letter from whomever carried out the de-activation work that the firearm has been suitably deactivated and can never again be capable of firing a bullet/projectile.

.

zen260

are you selling these or what???as you havent answered any of the posts ??

Dan fnuts

soz. yeah i am selling them. 50 quid each