@gonetropo
Interesting. Did they actually state it would affect your licence application?
Nope. Oh yes it took about 2 weeks for me as well to be contacted by the guy who does the interviews, which is good imo. He arranged the interviews quickly and efficiently. Good bloke too. Wish i still had his number so i could possibly give him a ring about it, but he isnt on their wesbite as i think the person who does the interviews is actually independent from and not part of the police firearms department (correct me if im wrong anyone). Which explains why the only prompt service i received was from him, because he is not part of the policing side of things. This is a rough hypothesis but makes sense to me, happy to be proven wrong
By law, you are required to turn on your headlights if it's raining in Sweden.
How the hell am I supposed to know if it's raining in Sweden?
i refused to tell them and the old tart gave me a bad result. i found this out after calling the arms office to see where my new license was. the AO was great.she asked me to send a photo of my safe showing locking mech and fixing to wall and floor. she rang back shortly after and hey presto i got a new card the following week.
the woman who came to the house to interview the wife and i told me it was law that i had to disclose what we owned. i corrected her that only firearms needing an endorsement needed to be disclosed and registered. from what i gather she is still asking people what they own.
Well done. A guy I know had the same issue. He handed the vetting officer a copy of the Arms Act 83 and Regulations 92 and asked where it said in either document that he had to provide his A cat serial numbers. The interview concluded very shortly thereafter and nothing more was said on the matter.
Are you waiting for the printers on Australia or Wellington to print one out?
Yeah i was pleasantly surprised by how quickly it all got organised.
Yup. Separate from the police. They might be un sworn officers or civilian contractors. But from what I can gather a boy (or girl) in blue doesn't come to your house.
That's a good idea. People will always over reach their powers if allowed.
Yea the guy said theyre printing them in Wellington.
Im still wondering if i can somehow get in contact with one of the officers around here, if i can get some form of proof (license number?) to use in the mean time while im waiting for the plastic to come.. Im fairly sure my application form would have been accepted by now so shouldnt be a problem? Also why the hell dont they use the same system as NZTA when it comes to giving out temporary licenses, If both of your interviews are successful then i dont see what stops them from writing out a temporary license?
By law, you are required to turn on your headlights if it's raining in Sweden.
How the hell am I supposed to know if it's raining in Sweden?
Depending on the arms officer you can get the dealer or seller to call them up and they can confirm that you are licensed.
It has to be photo ID. That way you can't get a John smith using another John smith's temp license. You can't do many illegal things with a temp drivers license I'd imagine but you could buy a hell of a lot of a cat rifles if you had a temp firearms licence.
in that case, will i possibly be able to walk out with a gun if the dealer rings up the AO and he confirms i have a license? seems too good to be true almost.
Ohh i see, that does make sense but surely there is a work around, how about finding some way to match the temp license with a drivers license? then its basically photo ID.
By law, you are required to turn on your headlights if it's raining in Sweden.
How the hell am I supposed to know if it's raining in Sweden?
Yup. I have heard of people doing that on here.
Probably too easy to counterfeit a drivers license and then tack on a fake firearms licence number. Heather managed to do it without the photo ID.
The wait sucks but I don't think that it's a hardship unless they are taking more than a month to print it.
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