The online community of knife collectors, A Knife Family Forged in Steel
A Group for members who believe in and use their 2nd amendment right. A place to show, share and discuss the firearms collected and enjoyed by fellow members.
Members: 196
Latest Activity: Feb 25, 2023
Interested in when your Winchester was manufactured? Try this site.
This site contains the manufacturing date information for many different brands of firearms.
http://www.nramuseum.org/media/940941/serialization-date%20of%20manufacture.pdf
Started by Kevin D Jan 22, 2022. 0 Replies 2 Likes
Good evening!Just wanted to share a recent project that I was able to complete within the last few days.Over the last few months I had been intermittently been working on making a new set of grips for my Ruger Blackhawk (Bisley).The original ones…Continue
Started by Matthew Brunson. Last reply by Clint Thompson Apr 19, 2021. 3 Replies 0 Likes
Hey y’all I have just joined this group and website, I am 12 years old and love to collect knives, guns, gold, ww2 memorabilia and much more. I have many folding knives but I wanted to get into otf’s please send your recommendations. I would prefer…Continue
Started by Charles Sample. Last reply by Charles Sample Feb 8, 2021. 32 Replies 13 Likes
Hello everyone I am new to iKnife Collector. Just joined recently. I not only have a knife collection but am also into guns and…Continue
Started by Charles Sample. Last reply by Kevin D Feb 5, 2021. 4 Replies 4 Likes
I got three good pictures of this bobcat.…Continue
Started by Rome D. Rushing. Last reply by Charles Sample Aug 26, 2020. 1 Reply 3 Likes
Was out and about the other day and saw this and just couldn't pass it by.I haven't had a chance to take it out yet but picked up 150 rounds to run throughit when I bought it. I hope it shoots as good as all the magazines claim.I will try to…Continue
Started by Charles Sample. Last reply by Charles Sample Aug 4, 2020. 2 Replies 0 Likes
I was using a fawn in distress call on my caller to try to call up a coyote or bobcat. I was in one of my shooting houses that I hunt deer from. The shooting house is next to a fence along the property line with about a 185 yard open lane in front…Continue
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It appears to be easy to place on him when he is trying to get out to the woods
Hey do any of our hunters use orange vests for their dogs? I need to get Case one so if he goes for a walk he is seen by hunters
This from another forum:
The people, or a portion thereof, should sue for breach fiduciary responsibility. Those guns belong to the people of that jurisdiction, who have been taxed at great expense so they could be entrusted to a police department which has been jealously lent a small portion of the peoples' authority. Those resources belong to the taxpayer, and the government has a responsibility to sell them for the highest possible price, in trust for those taxpayers. This isn't just mismanagement, it's open rebellion against the people.
Another coverage:
http://www.foxnews.com/politics/2015/08/31/anti-gun-stupidity-honol...
hmmmm, seems like a HUGE tax dollar waste to me
HONOLULU (HawaiiNewsNow) - 8/06/15
The city of Honolulu will destroy $500,000 worth of old police guns instead of selling them to other law enforcement agencies or Honolulu police officers.
HPD has replaced more than 2,300 of its old handguns with new lighter, cheaper guns. Many police officers said those old guns still have value and should not be thrown away but sold or donated to be re-used instead.
Since 1990, Honolulu police officers have used Smith & Wesson 9 millimeter handguns and the city has replaced them with lighter and easier-to-use Glock 17s that cost about half as much as the Smith & Wessons.
Hawaii News Now has learned that the city plans to destroy about 2,300 of the old Smith & Wessons in the next few weeks, including 200 of them that are brand new and still in their boxes.
"I don't understand the thinking of the administration as to getting rid of these guns when we could benefit from the recycling, as long as there are safeguards," said Honolulu City Council Budget Chair Ann Kobayashi.
In a statement, HPD said, "Mayor Caldwell and the Honolulu Police Department agreed that they would not allow the guns to be sold to the general public and end up on the streets of Honolulu. The same goes for selling individual gun parts that could have been used to assemble a gun."
Police discussed a number of options with city lawyers and budget officials, including selling the old guns with no restrictions on their future use which would have brought in $250 each or about $575,000.
Another option was selling them with the restriction that they could only be purchased by law enforcement, a move that would have generated $150 for each firearm or about $345,000.
Selling the guns for parts would have garnered about $100 for each gun, bringing the city $230,000.
The city said Smith and Wesson was not interested in taking back the old guns for credit as the company has in the past because the city was purchasing new guns from its competitor.
HPD officers said many of them were willing to buy back their old guns from the department, even going through a vendor for liability reasons, something that happens across the country.
"That way it releases the city and the police department from liability and they don't want the department to be in the business of selling weapons," said HNN law enforcement expert Tommy Aiu, who spent 30 years at the U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration and has taught criminal justice at the college level.
The city budget department decided its rules do not allow HPD to sell any of the weapons to its officers, even though the department did that in the past, HPD said.
A police statement said neighbor island police departments use Smith & Wessons but they too are planning to replace them in the future and don't want any more.
But the state sheriffs division -- which also uses the Smith & Wessons -- hasn't heard from HPD with a donation offer.
American Samoa initially expressed an interest in acquiring about 250 of the guns, but HPD said following a change in administration there, the new administration is no longer interested.
“The only remaining option is to destroy the guns so they don’t end up on the street,” HPD said in a statement.
HPD could not immediately say Wednesday how much money the disposal of the guns will cost.
The department refused to allow Hawaii News Now to photograph the guns, which are being kept in a vault at HPD headquarters, citing “security reasons.” HPD also refused to release a photo of the guns.
Copyright 2015 Hawaii News Now. All rights reserved.
I do understand, as with any profession, there are bad apples. But in most cases, I FEEL, the officer has a duty to protect the citizens and himself. Second guessing if they are capable of making that decision should be happening during the hiring and training phase...not once they are on the street
Right Charles ! Just because he was not holding a gun did not mean he was not dangerous
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