I'm sorry, but I had to keep from spitting out my coffee from laughing, when I read this. A whole "6" firearms (or more) is a large quantity?Number of Firearms: Many local police forces enforce a tiered security system. If you hold a large quantity of firearms (typically 6 or more), some forces—such as Lincolnshire—classify this as a "Level 2" security requirement and may mandate a monitored intruder alarm as a condition of your certificate. [1, 2]

I had that kind of nonsense from a FEO once (Hants FLD of course!) , never been asked again but I ended up just knocking up a simple table on MS Word for my own purposes , which I do find useful to refer back too.Hi Guys
Hope you're all well.
Can i please ask how you guys record your home reloading data.
I been made aware to keep an accurate record for the FEO to inspect during his visit.
What do you guys use, is it a purchased manual or just a note book
Thanks in advance
DontHi Guys
Hope you're all well.
Can i please ask how you guys record your home reloading data.
I been made aware to keep an accurate record for the FEO to inspect during his visit.
What do you guys use, is it a purchased manual or just a note book
Thanks in advance
Damned unusual for a privilege to be subject to a legal right of appeal, enforceable by law if successful!The problem is some police forces have a chief constable that enjoys shooting sports and hence their licensing team are quite possibly enthusiast's as well or totally neutral. Other forces will be the polar opposite and any firearm, legal or not are a nemesis and should be as difficult to obtain as humanly possible!
As long as firearm ownership in the UK is regarded as a privilege and not a right there will always be issues and a willing spirit of compromise at our, the end users expense.
The standard drill is to painstakingly keep notes until you get the perfect load. Then loose said notes until 3 days after you sell the rifle.Hi Guys
Hope you're all well.
Can i please ask how you guys record your home reloading data.
I been made aware to keep an accurate record for the FEO to inspect during his visit.
What do you guys use, is it a purchased manual or just a note book
Thanks in advance
Tim, that's far to intelligently written for to understand sorryDamned unusual for a privilege to be subject to a legal right of appeal, enforceable by law if successful!
#metooTim, that's far to intelligently written for to understand sorry.
No problem. We are always being told that firearms ownership is a privilege not a right, but that is merely a political opinion and not what the Firearms Act states. Under section 44 you have a right of appeal against a refusal to grant or renew and if upheld by the courts the Chief of Police is compelled to grant or renew. Surely these are rights enshrined in law and nothing whatever to do with privileges?Tim, that's far to intelligently written for to understand sorry.
Horlicks to all that!Not for FEO proof, but I keep records of all my reloading as I am quite scientificaly minded and also rather anal.....
I use AirTable to keep a database. The free version is all I need, and it's AI powered, so you can just tell it what you want and it will create the database for you.
I use the following tables:
Guns: Name, Calibre, Type, Serial Number, Barrel Length, Twist, Notes
Brass: Brand, Lot #, Caliber, # Firings, Quantity, Condition, Notes
Other components: Brand, Type (Powder, Primer, Bullet Heads), Type/Weight, Quantity, Lot #, Low Stock Alert, Notes
Loads: Gun, Brass, Quantity, Bullet, Primer, Powder, Powder Charge, Shoulder Bump, Bullet Seating Depth, Cartridge BTO, Velocity, SD, ES, Notes
Sessions: Location, Weather, Temperature, Wind, Gun, Load, Rounds Fired, Group Size, Point of Impact, Accuracy Notes, Observations, Target Photo
Chronograph Data: Session, Load, Gun, String Number, # Shots, Average Velocity, SD, ES, Timestamp, Notes
Yeah, this might be overkill, but I love a bit of data and as the whole thing is relational and AI powered, I can ask questions like "which powder and charges gives the lowest SD for a particular bullet", " how does brand X bullet compare to brand Y in gun Z" or "how do weather conditions affect a particular load"...
With all due respect all your doing with that is offering the law a world of pain to dish out to the rest of us!Not for FEO proof, but I keep records of all my reloading as I am quite scientificaly minded and also rather anal.....
I use AirTable to keep a database. The free version is all I need, and it's AI powered, so you can just tell it what you want and it will create the database for you.
I use the following tables:
Guns: Name, Calibre, Type, Serial Number, Barrel Length, Twist, Notes
Brass: Brand, Lot #, Caliber, # Firings, Quantity, Condition, Notes
Other components: Brand, Type (Powder, Primer, Bullet Heads), Type/Weight, Quantity, Lot #, Low Stock Alert, Notes
Loads: Gun, Brass, Quantity, Bullet, Primer, Powder, Powder Charge, Shoulder Bump, Bullet Seating Depth, Cartridge BTO, Velocity, SD, ES, Notes
Sessions: Location, Weather, Temperature, Wind, Gun, Load, Rounds Fired, Group Size, Point of Impact, Accuracy Notes, Observations, Target Photo
Chronograph Data: Session, Load, Gun, String Number, # Shots, Average Velocity, SD, ES, Timestamp, Notes
Yeah, this might be overkill, but I love a bit of data and as the whole thing is relational and AI powered, I can ask questions like "which powder and charges gives the lowest SD for a particular bullet", " how does brand X bullet compare to brand Y in gun Z" or "how do weather conditions affect a particular load"...
Thank you and yes, true. However, the mere fact that that is an option is bad enough!No problem. We are always being told that firearms ownership is a privilege not a right, but that is merely a political opinion and not what the Firearms Act states. Under section 44 you have a right of appeal against a refusal to grant or renew and if upheld by the courts the Chief of Police is compelled to grant or renew. Surely these are rights enshrined in law and nothing whatever to do with privileges?
Well, the law has never seen and probably never will see my database. Nor have they asked for any loading data.With all due respect all your doing with that is offering the law a world of pain to dish out to the rest of us!