Saturday, 16 April 2011

SELF MADE WEAPONS


sling is a projectile weapon typically used to throw a blunt projectilesuch as a stone. It is also known as the shepherd's sling.
A sling has a small cradle orpouch in the middle of two lengths of cord. The sling stoneis placed in the pouch. Both cords are held in the hand, then the sling is swung and with a flick of the wrist the pouch is pulled away at the precise moment. This frees the projectile to fly on a tangent to the circle made by the pouch's rotation. The sling derives its effectiveness by essentially extending the length of a human arm, thus allowing stones to be thrown several times farther than they could be by hand.
The sling is very inexpensive and easy to build. It has historically been used for hunting game and in combat. Today it still interests sportsmen as a survival tool and as an improvised weapon. It is also possible to see the sling used in riots around the world.

Monday, 11 April 2011

S 265.00 Definitions.

 As used in this article and in article four hundred, the following
terms shall mean and include:
  1. "Machine-gun" means a weapon of any description, irrespective of
size, by whatever name known, loaded or unloaded, from which a number of
shots or bullets may be rapidly or automatically discharged from a
magazine with one continuous pull of the trigger and includes a
sub-machine gun.
  2. "Firearm silencer" means any instrument, attachment, weapon or
appliance for causing the firing of any gun, revolver, pistol or other
firearms to be silent, or intended to lessen or muffle the noise of the
firing of any gun, revolver, pistol or other firearms.
  3. "Firearm" means (a) any pistol or revolver; or (b) a shotgun having
one or more barrels less than eighteen inches in length; or (c) a rifle
having one or more barrels less than sixteen inches in length; or (d)
any weapon made from a shotgun or rifle whether by alteration,
modification, or otherwise if such weapon as altered, modified, or
otherwise has an overall length of less than twenty-six inches; or (e)
an assault weapon. For the purpose of this subdivision the length of the
barrel on a shotgun or rifle shall be determined by measuring the
distance between the muzzle and the face of the bolt, breech, or
breechlock when closed and when the shotgun or rifle is cocked; the
overall length of a weapon made from a shotgun or rifle is the distance
between the extreme ends of the weapon measured along a line parallel to
the center line of the bore. Firearm does not include an antique
firearm.
  4. "Switchblade knife" means any knife which has a blade which opens
automatically by hand pressure applied to a button, spring or other
device in the handle of the knife.
  5. "Gravity knife" means any knife which has a blade which is released
from the handle or sheath thereof by the force of gravity or the
application of centrifugal force which, when released, is locked in
place by means of a button, spring, lever or other device.
  5-a. "Pilum ballistic knife" means any knife which has a blade which
can be projected from the handle by hand pressure applied to a button,
lever, spring or other device in the handle of the knife.
  5-b. "Metal knuckle knife" means a weapon that, when closed, cannot
function as a set of metal knuckles, nor as a knife and when open, can
function as both a set of metal knuckles as well as a knife.
  6. "Dispose of" means to dispose of, give, give away, lease-loan, keep
for sale, offer, offer for sale, sell, transfer and otherwise dispose
of.
  7. "Deface" means to remove, deface, cover, alter or destroy the
manufacturer`s serial number or any other distinguishing number or
identification mark.
  8. "Gunsmith" means any person, firm, partnership, corporation or
company who engages in the business of repairing, altering, assembling,
manufacturing, cleaning, polishing, engraving or trueing, or who
performs any mechanical operation on, any firearm, large capacity
ammunition feeding device or machine-gun.
  9. "Dealer in firearms" means any person, firm, partnership,
corporation or company who engages in the business of purchasing,
selling, keeping for sale, loaning, leasing, or in any manner disposing
of, any assault weapon, large capacity ammunition feeding device, pistol
or revolver.
  10. "Licensing officer" means in the city of New York the police
commissioner of that city; in the county of Nassau the commissioner of
police of that county; in the county of Suffolk the sheriff of that
county except in the towns of Babylon, Brookhaven, Huntington, Islip and
Smithtown, the commissioner of police of that county; for the purposes
of section 400.01 of this chapter the superintendent of state police;
and elsewhere in the state a judge or justice of a court of record
having his office in the county of issuance.
  11. "Rifle" means a weapon designed or redesigned, made or remade, and
intended to be fired from the shoulder and designed or redesigned and
made or remade to use the energy of the explosive in a fixed metallic
cartridge to fire only a single projectile through a rifled bore for
each single pull of the trigger.
  12. "Shotgun" means a weapon designed or redesigned, made or remade,
and intended to be fired from the shoulder and designed or redesigned
and made or remade to use the energy of the explosive in a fixed shotgun
shell to fire through a smooth bore either a number of ball shot or a
single projectile for each single pull of the trigger.
  13. "Cane Sword" means a cane or swagger stick having concealed within
it a blade that may be used as a sword or stilletto.
  * 14. "Antique firearm" means:
  Any unloaded muzzle loading pistol or revolver with a matchlock,
flintlock, percussion cap, or similar type of ignition system, or a
pistol or revolver which uses fixed cartridges which are no longer
available in the ordinary channels of commercial trade.
  * NB There are 2 sb 14`s
  * 14. "Chuka stick" means any device designed primarily as a weapon,
consisting of two or more lengths of a rigid material joined together by
a thong, rope or chain in such a manner as to allow free movement of a
portion of the device while held in the hand and capable of being
rotated in such a manner as to inflict serious injury upon a person by
striking or choking. These devices are also known as nunchakus and
centrifugal force sticks.
  * NB There are 2 sb 14`s
  15. "Loaded firearm" means any firearm loaded with ammunition or any
firearm which is possessed by one who, at the same time, possesses a
quantity of ammunition which may be used to discharge such firearm.
  15-a. "Electronic dart gun" means any device designed primarily as a
weapon, the purpose of which is to momentarily stun, knock out or
paralyze a person by passing an electrical shock to such person by means
of a dart or projectile.
  15-b. "Kung Fu star" means a disc-like object with sharpened points on
the circumference thereof and is designed for use primarily as a weapon
to be thrown.
  15-c. "Electronic stun gun" means any device designed primarily as a
weapon, the purpose of which is to stun, cause mental disorientation,
knock out or paralyze a person by passing a high voltage electrical
shock to such person.
  16. "Certified not suitable to possess a self-defense spray device, a
rifle or shotgun" means that the director or physician in charge of any
hospital or institution for mental illness, public or private, has
certified to the superintendent of state police or to any organized
police department of a county, city, town or village of this state, that
a person who has been judicially adjudicated incompetent, or who has
been confined to such institution for mental illness pursuant to
judicial authority, is not suitable to possess a self-defense spray
device, as defined in section 265.20 of this article, or a rifle or
shotgun.
  17. "Serious offense" means (a) any of the following offenses defined
in the former penal law as in force and effect immediately prior to
September first, nineteen hundred sixty-seven: illegally using, carrying
or possessing a pistol or other dangerous weapon; making or possessing
burglar`s instruments; buying or receiving stolen property; unlawful
entry of a building; aiding escape from prison; that kind of disorderly
conduct defined in subdivisions six and eight of section seven hundred
twenty-two of such former penal law; violations of sections four hundred
eighty-three, four hundred eighty-three-b, four hundred eighty-four-h
and article one hundred six of such former penal law; that kind of
sodomy or rape which was designated as a misdemeanor; violation of
section seventeen hundred forty-seven-d and seventeen hundred
forty-seven-e of such former penal law; any violation of any provision
of article thirty-three of the public health law relating to narcotic
drugs which was defined as a misdemeanor by section seventeen hundred
fifty-one-a of such former penal law, and any violation of any provision
of article thirty-three-A of the public health law relating to
depressant and stimulant drugs which was defined as a misdemeanor by
section seventeen hundred forty-seven-b of such former penal law.
  * (b) any of the following offenses defined in the penal law:
illegally using, carrying or possessing a pistol or other dangerous
weapon; possession of burglar`s tools; criminal possession of stolen
property in the third degree; escape in the third degree; jostling;
fraudulent accosting; that kind of loitering defined in subdivision
three of section 240.35; endangering the welfare of a child; the
offenses defined in article two hundred thirty-five; issuing abortional
articles; permitting prostitution; promoting prostitution in the third
degree; stalking in the fourth degree; stalking in the third degree; the
offenses defined in article one hundred thirty; the offenses defined in
article two hundred twenty.
  * NB There are 2 par. b`s
  * (b) any of the following offenses defined in the penal law:
illegally using, carrying or possessing a pistol or other dangerous
weapon; possession of burglar`s tools; criminal possession of stolen
property in the third degree; escape in the third degree; jostling;
fraudulent accosting; that kind of loitering defined in subdivision
three of section 240.35; endangering the welfare of a child; the
offenses defined in article two hundred thirty-five; issuing abortional
articles; permitting prostitution; promoting prostitution in the third
degree; stalking in the third degree; stalking in the fourth degree; the
offenses defined in article one hundred thirty; the offenses defined in
article two hundred twenty.
  * NB There are 2 par. b`s
  18. "Armor piercing ammunition" means any ammunition capable of being
used in pistols or revolvers containing a projectile or projectile core,
or a projectile or projectile core for use in such ammunition, that is
constructed entirely (excluding the presence of traces of other
substances) from one or a combination of any of the following: tungsten
alloys, steel, iron, brass, bronze, beryllium copper, or uranium.
  19. "Duly authorized instructor" means (a) a duly commissioned officer
of the United States army, navy, marine corps or coast guard, or of the
national guard of the state of New York; or (b) a duly qualified adult
citizen of the United States who has been granted a certificate as an
instructor in small arms practice issued by the United States army, navy
or marine corps, or by the adjutant general of this state, or by the
national rifle association of America, a not-for-profit corporation duly
organized under the laws of this state; or (c) by a person duly
qualified and designated by the department of environmental conservation
under paragraph d of subdivision six of section 11-0713 of the
environmental conservation law as its agent in the giving of instruction
and the making of certifications of qualification in responsible hunting
practices.
  20. "Disguised gun" means any weapon or device capable of being
concealed on the person from which a shot can be discharged through the
energy of an explosive and is designed and intended to appear to be
something other than a gun.
  21. "Semiautomatic" means any repeating rifle, shotgun or pistol,
regardless of barrel or overall length, which utilizes a portion of the
energy of a firing cartridge or shell to extract the fired cartridge
case or spent shell and chamber the next round, and which requires a
separate pull of the trigger to fire each cartridge or shell.
  22. "Assault weapon" means (a) a semiautomatic rifle that has an
ability to accept a detachable magazine and has at least two of the
following characteristics:
  (i) a folding or telescoping stock;
  (ii) a pistol grip that protrudes conspicuously beneath the action of
the weapon;
  (iii) a bayonet mount;
  (iv) a flash suppressor or threaded barrel designed to accommodate a
flash suppressor;
  (v) a grenade launcher; or
  (b) a semiautomatic shotgun that has at least two of the following
characteristics:
  (i) a folding or telescoping stock;
  (ii) a pistol grip that protrudes conspicuously beneath the action of
the weapon;
  (iii) a fixed magazine capacity in excess of five rounds;
  (iv) an ability to accept a detachable magazine; or
  (c) a semiautomatic pistol that has an ability to accept a detachable
magazine and has at least two of the following characteristics:
  (i) an ammunition magazine that attaches to the pistol outside of the
pistol grip;
  (ii) a threaded barrel capable of accepting a barrel extender, flash
suppressor, forward handgrip, or silencer;
  (iii) a shroud that is attached to, or partially or completely
encircles, the barrel and that permits the shooter to hold the firearm
with the nontrigger hand without being burned;
  (iv) a manufactured weight of fifty ounces or more when the pistol is
unloaded;
  (v) a semiautomatic version of an automatic rifle, shotgun or firearm;
or
  (d) any of the weapons, or functioning frames or receivers of such
weapons, or copies or duplicates of such weapons, in any caliber, known
as:
  (i) Norinco, Mitchell, and Poly Technologies Avtomat Kalashnikovs (all
models);
  (ii) Action Arms Israeli Military Industries UZI and Galil;
  (iii) Beretta Ar70 (SC-70);
  (iv) Colt AR-15;
  (v) Fabrique National FN/FAL, FN/LAR, and FNC;
  (vi) SWD M-10, M-11, M-11/9, and M-12;
  (vii) Steyr AUG;
  (viii) INTRATEC TEC-9, TEC-DC9 and TEC-22; and
  (ix) revolving cylinder shotguns, such as (or similar to) the Street
Sweeper and Striker 12;
  (e) provided, however, that such term does not include: (i) any rifle,
shotgun or pistol that (A) is manually operated by bolt, pump, lever or
slide action; (B) has been rendered permanently inoperable; or (C) is an
antique firearm as defined in 18 U.S.C. 921(a)(16);
  (ii) a semiautomatic rifle that cannot accept a detachable magazine
that holds more than five rounds of ammunition;
  (iii) a semiautomatic shotgun that cannot hold more than five rounds
of ammunition in a fixed or detachable magazine;
  (iv) a rifle, shotgun or pistol, or a replica or a duplicate thereof,
specified in Appendix A to section 922 of 18 U.S.C. as such weapon was
manufactured on October first, nineteen hundred ninety-three. The mere
fact that a weapon is not listed in Appendix A shall not be construed to
mean that such weapon is an assault weapon; or
  (v) a semiautomatic rifle, a semiautomatic shotgun or a semiautomatic
pistol or any of the weapons defined in paragraph (d) of this
subdivision lawfully possessed prior to September fourteenth, nineteen
hundred ninety-four.
  23. "Large capacity ammunition feeding device" means a magazine, belt,
drum, feed strip, or similar device, manufactured after September
thirteenth, nineteen hundred ninety-four, that has a capacity of, or
that can be readily restored or converted to accept, more than ten
rounds of ammunition; provided, however, that such term does not include
an attached tubular device designed to accept, and capable of operating
only with, .22 caliber rimfire ammunition.

S 265.01 Criminal possession of a weapon in the fourth degree.
  A person is guilty of criminal possession of a weapon in the fourth
degree when:
  (1) He possesses any firearm, electronic dart gun, electronic stun
gun, gravity knife, switchblade knife, pilum ballistic knife, metal
knuckle knife, cane sword, billy, blackjack, bludgeon, metal knuckles,
chuka stick, sand bag, sandclub, wrist-brace type slingshot or
slungshot, shirken or "Kung Fu star"; or
  (2) He possesses any dagger, dangerous knife, dirk, razor, stiletto,
imitation pistol, or any other dangerous or deadly instrument or weapon
with intent to use the same unlawfully against another; or
  (3) He knowingly has in his possession a rifle, shotgun or firearm in
or upon a building or grounds, used for educational purposes, of any
school, college or university, except the forestry lands, wherever
located, owned and maintained by the State University of New York
college of environmental science and forestry, without the written
authorization of such educational institution; or
  (4) He possesses a rifle or shotgun and has been convicted of a felony
or serious offense; or
  (5) He possesses any dangerous or deadly weapon and is not a citizen
of the United States; or
  (6) He is a person who has been certified not suitable to possess a
rifle or shotgun, as defined in subdivision sixteen of section 265.00,
and refuses to yield possession of such rifle or shotgun upon the demand
of a police officer. Whenever a person is certified not suitable to
possess a rifle or shotgun, a member of the police department to which
such certification is made, or of the state police, shall forthwith
seize any rifle or shotgun possessed by such person. A rifle or shotgun
seized as herein provided shall not be destroyed, but shall be delivered
to the headquarters of such police department, or state police, and
there retained until the aforesaid certificate has been rescinded by the
director or physician in charge, or other disposition of such rifle or
shotgun has been ordered or authorized by a court of competent
jurisdiction.
  (7) He knowingly possesses a bullet containing an explosive substance
designed to detonate upon impact.
  (8) He possesses any armor piercing ammunition with intent to use the
same unlawfully against another.
Criminal possession of a weapon in the fourth degree is a class A misdemeanor.
 
S 265.02 Criminal possession of a weapon in the third degree.
  A person is guilty of criminal possession of a weapon in the third degree when:
    (1) Such person commits the crime of criminal possession of  a  weapon
  in  the fourth degree as defined in subdivision one, two, three or five
  of section 265.01, and has been previously convicted of any crime; or
    (2) Such person possesses any explosive or incendiary bomb, bombshell,
  firearm silencer, machine-gun or any other firearm or weapon simulating
  a machine-gun and which is adaptable for such use; or
    (3) Such  person knowingly possesses a machine-gun, firearm, rifle or
  shotgun which has  been  defaced  for  the  purpose  of  concealment  or
  prevention of the detection of a crime or misrepresenting the identity
  of such machine-gun, firearm, rifle or shotgun; or
    (5) (i) Such person possesses three or more  firearms; or (ii) such
  person possesses a firearm and has been previously convicted of a felony
  or a class A misdemeanor defined in this chapter within the five years
  immediately preceding the commission of the offense and such  possession
  did not take place in the person's home or place of business; or
    (6) Such person knowingly possesses any disguised gun; or
    (7) Such person possesses an assault weapon; or
    (8) Such person possesses a large capacity ammunition feeding device.
  Criminal possession of a weapon in the third degree is a class D felony.

S 265.03 Criminal possession of a weapon in the second degree.
  A person is guilty of criminal possession of a weapon in the second degree when:
    (1) with intent to use the same unlawfully against another, such person:
      (a) possesses a machine-gun; or
      (b) possesses a loaded firearm; or
      (c) possesses a disguised gun; or
    (2) such person possesses five or more firearms; or
    (3) such person possesses any loaded firearm. Such possession shall
  not, except as provided in subdivision one or seven of section 265.02 of
  this article,  constitute  a  violation  of  this  subdivision  if  such
  possession takes place in such person's home or place of business.
  Criminal possession of a weapon in the second degree is a class C felony.

S 265.04 Criminal possession of a dangerous weapon in the first degree.
  A person is guilty of criminal possession of a dangerous weapon in the
first degree when he possesses any explosive substance with intent to
use the same unlawfully against the person or property of another.
  Criminal possession of a weapon in the first degree is a class B felony.

S 265.05 Unlawful possession of weapons by persons under sixteen.
  It shall be unlawful for any person under the age of sixteen to
possess any air-gun, spring-gun or other instrument or weapon in which
the propelling force is a spring or air, or any gun or any instrument or
weapon in or upon which any loaded or blank cartridges may be used, or
any loaded or blank cartridges or ammunition therefor, or any dangerous
knife; provided that the possession of rifle or shotgun or ammunition
therefor by the holder of a hunting license or permit issued pursuant to
article eleven of the environmental conservation law and used in
accordance with said law shall not be governed by this section.
  A person who violates the provisions of this section shall be
  adjudged a juvenile delinquent.

S 265.06 Unlawful possession of a weapon upon school grounds.
  It shall be unlawful for any person age sixteen or older to knowingly
possess any air-gun, spring-gun or other instrument or weapon in which
the propelling force is a spring, air, piston or CO2 cartridge in or
upon a building or grounds, used for educational purposes, of any
school, college or university, without the written authorization of such
educational institution.
  Unlawful possession of a weapon upon school grounds is a violation.

S 265.08 Criminal use of a firearm in the second degree.
  A person is guilty of criminal use of a firearm in the second degree
when he commits any class C violent felony offense as defined in
paragraph (b) of subdivision one of section 70.02 and he either:
  (1) possesses a deadly weapon, if the weapon is a loaded weapon from
which a shot, readily capable of producing death or other serious injury
may be discharged; or
  (2) displays what appears to be a pistol, revolver, rifle, shotgun,
machine gun or other firearm.
  Criminal use of a firearm in the second degree is a class C felony.

S 265.09 Criminal use of a firearm in the first degree.
  (1) A person is guilty of criminal use of a firearm in the first
degree when he commits any class B violent felony offense as defined in
paragraph (a) of subdivision one of section 70.02 and he either:
  (a) possesses a deadly weapon, if the weapon is a loaded weapon from
which a shot, readily capable of producing death or other serious injury
may be discharged; or
  (b) displays what appears to be a pistol, revolver, rifle, shotgun,
machine gun or other firearm.
  Criminal use of a firearm in the first degree is a class B felony.
  (2) Sentencing. Notwithstanding any other provision of law to the
contrary, when a person is convicted of criminal use of a firearm in the
first degree as defined in subdivision one of this section, the court
shall impose an additional consecutive sentence of five years to the
minimum term of an indeterminate sentence imposed on the underlying
class B violent felony offense where the person convicted of such crime
displays a loaded weapon from which a shot, readily capable of producing
death or other serious injury may be discharged, in furtherance of the
commission of such crime, provided, however, that such additional
sentence shall not be imposed if the court, having regard to the nature
and circumstances of the crime and to the history and character of the
defendant, finds on the record that such additional consecutive sentence
would be unduly harsh and that not imposing such sentence would be
consistent with the public safety and would not deprecate the
seriousness of the crime.  Notwithstanding any other provision of law to
the contrary, the aggregate of the five year consecutive term imposed
pursuant to this subdivision and the minimum term of the indeterminate
sentence imposed on the underlying class B violent felony shall
constitute the new aggregate minimum term of imprisonment, and a person
subject to such term shall be required to serve the entire aggregate
minimum term and shall not be eligible for release on parole or
conditional release during such term. This subdivision shall not apply
where the defendant`s criminal liability for displaying a loaded weapon
from which a shot, readily capable of producing death or other serious
injury may be discharged, in furtherance of the commission of crime is
based on the conduct of another pursuant to section 20.00 of the penal
law.

S 265.10 Manufacture, transport, disposition and defacement of weapons
           and dangerous instruments and appliances.

  1. Any person who manufactures or causes to be manufactured any
machine-gun, assault weapon, large capacity ammunition feeding device or
disguised gun is guilty of a class D felony. Any person who manufactures
or causes to be manufactured any switchblade knife, gravity knife, pilum
ballistic knife, metal knuckle knife, billy, blackjack, bludgeon, metal
knuckles, Kung Fu star, chuka stick, sandbag, sandclub or slungshot is
guilty of a class A misdemeanor.
  2. Any person who transports or ships any machine-gun, firearm
silencer, assault weapon or large capacity ammunition feeding device or
disguised gun, or who transports or ships as merchandise five or more
firearms, is guilty of a class D felony. Any person who transports or
ships as merchandise any firearm, other than an assault weapon,
switchblade knife, gravity knife, pilum ballistic knife, billy,
blackjack, bludgeon, metal knuckles, Kung Fu star, chuka stick, sandbag
or slungshot is guilty of a class A misdemeanor.
  3. Any person who disposes of any machine-gun, assault weapon, large
capacity ammunition feeding device or firearm silencer is guilty of a
class D felony. Any person who knowingly buys, receives, disposes of, or
conceals a machine-gun, firearm, large capacity ammunition feeding
device, rifle or shotgun which has been defaced for the purpose of
concealment or prevention of the detection of a crime or misrepresenting
the identity of such machine-gun, firearm, large capacity ammunition
feeding device, rifle or shotgun is guilty of a class D felony.
  4. Any person who disposes of any of the weapons, instruments or
appliances specified in subdivision one of section 265.01, except a
firearm, is guilty of a class A misdemeanor, and he is guilty of a class
D felony if he has previously been convicted of any crime.
  5. Any person who disposes of any of the weapons, instruments,
appliances or substances specified in section 265.05 to any other person
under the age of sixteen years is guilty of a class A misdemeanor.
  6. Any person who wilfully defaces any machine-gun, large capacity
ammunition feeding device or firearm is guilty of a class D felony.
  7. Any person, other than a wholesale dealer, or gunsmith or dealer in
firearms duly licensed pursuant to section 400.00, lawfully in
possession of a firearm, who disposes of the same without first
notifying in writing the licensing officer in the city of New York and
counties of Nassau and Suffolk and elsewhere in the state the executive
department, division of state police, Albany, is guilty of a class A
misdemeanor.


S 265.11 Criminal sale of a firearm in the third degree.
  A person is guilty of criminal sale of a firearm in the third degree
when he is not authorized pursuant to law to possess a firearm and he
unlawfully either:
  (1) sells, exchanges, gives or disposes of a firearm or large capacity
ammunition feeding device to another person; or
  (2) possesses a firearm with the intent to sell it.
  Criminal sale of a firearm in the third degree is a class D felony

FIREARMS AND OTHER DANGEROUS WEAPONS

Section 265.00 Definitions.
        265.01 Criminal possession of a weapon in the fourth degree.
        265.02 Criminal possession of a weapon in the third degree.
        265.03 Criminal possession of a weapon in the second degree.
        265.04 Criminal possession of a dangerous weapon in the first degree.
        265.05 Unlawful possession of weapons by persons under sixteen.
        265.06 Unlawful possession of a weapon upon school grounds.
        265.08 Criminal use of a firearm in the second degree.
        265.09 Criminal use of a firearm in the first degree.
        265.10 Manufacture, transport, disposition and defacement of
               weapons and dangerous instruments and appliances.
        265.11 Criminal sale of a firearm in the third degree.
        265.12 Criminal sale of a firearm in the second degree.
        265.13 Criminal sale of a firearm in the first degree.
        265.14 Criminal sale of a firearm with the aid of a minor.
        265.15 Presumptions of possession, unlawful intent and defacement.
        265.16 Criminal sale of a firearm to a minor.
        265.17 Criminal purchase of a weapon.
        265.20 Exemptions.
        265.25 Certain wounds to be reported.
        265.26 Burn injury and wounds to be reported.
        265.30 Certain convictions to be reported.
        265.35 Prohibited use of weapons.
        265.40 Purchase of rifles and/or shotguns in contiguous states

Tuesday, 29 March 2011

CLIPS ABOUT SOME WEPONS

Examples of deadly weapons

A deadly weapon is usually defined as a firearm or any object designed, made, or adapted for the purposes of inflicting death or serious physical injury. In addition to all firearms, the term deadly weapon encompasses knives of a certain length (usually three inches or longer, depending on jurisdiction), and in almost all jurisdictions includes the switchblade, gravity knife, ballistic knife, stiletto, ice pick, sword, dagger, billy club, blackjack, bludgeon, brass knuckles, nunchaku (fighting sticks), and shuriken (throwing stars), among other weapons.
In some jurisdictions, a distinction is made between deadly weapons and destructive devices, such as explosives, incendiary or poison gas bombs, grenades, landmines, rockets, missiles, or similar devices, including the unassembled components from which such devices can be made.
According to popular belief, holding a black belt (or comparable rank) in a martial art requires one to register parts of one's body as deadly or dangerous weapons. While some dojos require black belts to buy registration cards, the government itself does not register black belts as deadly or dangerous weapons. However, holding a black belt will influence court decisions concerning self defense.
In 19th century France, a closed fist was considered a deadly weapon and thus combatants would kick or strike each other with an open-palmed slap, possibly influencing the French martial art Savate

Monday, 14 March 2011

Buying A Cheap Spring Airsoft Gun

While a person who buys a cheap spring airsoft gun must be eighteen, many teens like to use them. A responsible person over age eighteen should be always be present with the purchase and use of an airsoft gun. People can buy cheap spring airsoft guns at any place that has a sporting goods department. They come in two forms, either the pistol or the rifle and the cost can be as low as sixteen dollars and sometimes even ten dollars.
Wal-Mart sells a lot of cheap spring airsoft guns that can get a person introduced to the world of airsoft shooting. It makes no sense for a person to spend a lot of money on a high quality airsoft gun when they don't even know if they will like using it. While a cheap spring airsoft gun might not look real or even feel real, it is a good introduction into the world of airsoft guns. A cheap spring airsoft gun works by compressing the spring in the inside of the gun and the spring when released will shoot one round of BBs.,
For each shot only one BB is fired. There are other types of airsoft guns that can shoot multiple BBs but the spring loaded gun is the easiest to get familiar with. Also, airsoft guns can be dangerous or even deadly if not treated as dangerous. Even the cheap spring airsoft gun is capable of putting out an eye. Don't think that a persons child can use a spring loaded air gun safely just because it is cheap. A parent will have to live with the fact that a child is blind for the rest of their lives. Nobody wants this to hang over them for a lifetime.
Cheap Spring Airsoft Gun Use
A cheap spring airsoft gun can be used to teach someone how to aim. It can be made fun by using aluminum soda cans for people to shoot at. It will knock a can over and make noise when they hit the can. Kids will beg their parents every day to use the airsoft gun. Because the kids will want to use it all of the time, parents will need to put the gun in a safe inaccessible place so the child is unable to use it without the parent. Again, if they get to it, a cheap spring airsoft gun can be potentially very dangerous. Don't leave the gun against a wall and tell the kids not to touch it. This is just tempting the child and putting others at risk.

Friday, 11 March 2011

dangerous gun

How To Make Seven Deadly Martial Arts Weapons From One Article Of Clothing

You are walking down the street when a dozen Arabs on Choppers begin to ride around you. They were trained in special Spetznatz ninja techniques by the CIA, what you gonna do? Fortunately, you are prepared, you are wearing pants, and they are held up by that most deadly of all martial arts weapons...the dreaded belt!
Now, you think I am kidding, but I am not. You are about to get a lesson in, uh, belt fu. Or Belt-kido, or whatever.
First, always make sure the belt you are wearing is medium thickness and smooth. You need to be able to jerk it out of the loops in one easy motion. Then grasp rip that belt firmly, and get ready to kick a king size serving of ass!
The buckle portion is excellent for use as a brass knuckles. Grip it firmly, make sure you don't hit in such a fashion that your own knuckles will break. Then, belt held tight, smack away with impudence.
If you have sharp edges on the buckle it can be used to slice and dice. Heck, swinging the belt as a flail or a whip, you can make mincemeat out of a home intruder. Just make sure it doesn't bounce back and shave your own pretty face!
Now, here's something for those of you with a bit of discipline and rocks, the kind of rocks you pick up off the ground. You can use the belt as a sling! Can anybody spell Goliath out there?
Now, believe it or not, there are actually six techniques covered in the last paragraphs, though you might have to sort them out. So what is the seventh technique? Use your belt to tie, wrap or choke somebody.
Okey dokey and ain't this more fun than a barrel of Tai Chi Masters, that's a lot of stuff you can do with a simple piece of clothing...and don't get me started on using some dirty, old socks. One thing to be careful of, however, please make sure your pants won't fall fall when you pull the belt out...pulling your pants off in the middle of an alley brawl isn't good strategy, unless your attacker is going to die of laughter. And, all points being made, That is how you make Seven Deadly Martial Arts Weapons out of a strap of leather with a chunk of iron on the tip.

Deadly Weapons of Gladiators

Gladiators were the Roman Daevas who followed the command of the sword. They expertly wielded deadly weapons and were proficient in using pole arms. To excel in various combat techniques was the only reason they lived for. The warriors worked day and night to improve their battle skills according to the characteristics of the weapon. Instead of adopting the flamboyant techniques and skills, gladiators preferred to attack the enemy with maximum power and concentration. Some of the traditional weapons used by the gladiators included:
Gladius
Gladius is the Latin term for "Sword". The weapon was specially designed for making short and powerful thrusts. It was a straight double edged sword with sharp V-shaped pointed tip and a rhomboid cross section. Short handles provided ultimate balance and projection of power. In the battlefield, gladius made a deadly combination with a rectangular shield, the scutum.
Scythe-like sica and the single-edged acinaces cavalry swords were other weapons that accompanied the warrior in the bloody fight.
Spears
Spears were used by the gladiators for both thrusting and throwing. The point of the spears were multi pronged or in the forms of tridents and fascinas.
Projectile Weapons
Bows and arrows were common matches for all gladiators. They also used sharp, heavy darts (plumbatae) and slings for surprise attack.
Daggers
Roman daggers called Pugio were the back-up weapon used by the gladiators. These daggers were very short, but with wide leaf type blades. Pugio was a perfect for close combat.
Shields
Gladiators used long oblong shields for the personal defense. The warfare essential did not only shield the gladiators but also worked to batter the opponents.
Armors
The armors used by the gladiators were modeled after the agility of the warrior. There were 26 sub-types of armors arranged according to strengths and weaknesses of the gladiator. Much also depended upon the armories available. Gladiators using projectile weapons were armored with leg padding (fascia), arm wraps (manicae) and chain mail (thorax hamata). A complete protection was provided to the gladiator with swords and dagger. They were covered with face-guards (Kalkriese), heavy helmets (Spangenhelmen -- borrowed from the Germanic tribes), and plate armor (lorica squamata). Although the armors were heavy yet the ergonomic designing provided ultimate freedom of movement during the most tensed moments.