You’re talking about a different knife .
I’m talking about the 9-11 commemorative one
Doh... that would explain the issue. Yep, 911 definitely banned
You’re talking about a different knife .
I’m talking about the 9-11 commemorative one
Getting confused by all the tools.... seen someone on a bushcraft site suggest a dartmoor knife will be banned. Might put up a wanted post in the hope of getting one cheapDoh... that would explain the issue. Yep, 911 definitely banned
Unless it's considered to be "historically significant", which, being a commemorative knife, it may be.Doh... that would explain the issue. Yep, 911 definitely banned
Couldnt you gift it to any american service man that might like it, better than turned to scrapDoh... that would explain the issue. Yep, 911 definitely banned
Looks like they are Spanish?
They'll be banning holes in mints next. Very dangerous. You could fall down it whilst eating one and end up swallowing yourself. It's a whistle needs to be blown!I didn't realise the holes in blades were so deadly. Might try making holes in bullets.
If I am right the machete in the lead picture, the one being used by the person in the blue bomber jacket will be banned? Fully serrated edge and all that?BASC advice here:
As per BASC advice, my understanding is that it will not be banned as not a sharply pointed end. I have asked however.If I am right the machete in the lead picture, the one being used by the person in the blue bomber jacket will be banned? Fully serrated edge and all that?
As per BASC advice, my understanding is that it will not be banned as not a sharply pointed end. I have asked however.
Yes, as per BASC advice.Depends on what the tangent of the curve is ??¿???
I’m not sure, there are still towns in the eastern world with public beheadings and punishments. They are still just as crime ridden and corrupt even with the public punishments.I'd just have them shot publicly. I guarantee just 10 executions publicly and you would a reduction by 97-99%