One question that caught me out for my renewal was 'what happens to your firearms if you die....' answer was my mate with his license knows where the key is and will inherit all my firearms as partner doesn't have her license.
I am going for my fire arms licence this Friday. I have passed the theory tests and the mountain course we have to do. Just have the interview to go..Should be a interesting experience , Hopefully I pass the "fit and proper person" test .
Secured my gunsafe to the wall last night and fitted locks. Mind you its a homebuilt wooden gun safe so will be interesting to see if that passes too. Its at the top end of the scale for a wooden safe though.
anyways just my two cents.
PCP airguns require a firearms licence. The spring powered ones don't once over 18 years.
Supposedly that question is there because you can't lawfully own firearms without a firearms licence. The spouse or partner would have notify the person that was nominated, or the police, to have any firearms removed.
Last edited by 10-Ring; 22-01-2020 at 09:42 PM.
Same here
My mate with Bcat and C cat has his spare safe key in my safe and I have mine in a place where he knows how to get it
If anything happens to me he knows to take my stuff and hold it and can sort it out without the fear of legal action and mine for his - I'm currently in the middle of sorting out an estate and please remember people - leave clear instructions with people that you know and keep them updated
I have long had a letter (regularly updated) with my lawyer detailing what should happened if I suddenly snuff it. Safe disposal of my now-solo* 12G shotgun (*since the Commie-Gun-Thief-In-Chief extorted the semi-auto under threat) is in that.
I do not want or expect my partner to know how to locate the key, open the gun-safe nor what to do with the 12G. Especially now Jacinda's Stasi are full-on looking for LFAOs to further criminalize.
Of course if I was a Nash-Approved (TM) gang member, clearly I would not need to G.A.S.
Guess it all depends on the local cops. A colleague last year heard noises in her horse paddock, eg gate chain, disturbed horses, etc, so she found hubby's (who was out at time) safe key, opened it up, loaded 'a gun', and fired a few shots over the paddock, a couple of cars took off. She then rang the local station and said what she had done 'just in case yous get a call about some shots' "No worries Sally(not real name), good on ya".
It all went as sweet as a nut. Basically chinwagged for 2 hours, didn't even ask for the 7 safety rules! Thorough questions though and none tricky or untoward. When he asked to see where I hid the keys I just asked him if he was a FAL owner because it would be illegal for me to tell him if he wasn't. That seemed to impress him. Was also impressed with my sneaky key hiding places ha ha Didn't want to see the safe separate bolt and ammo storage, but I insisted so there couldn't possibly be any comeback. I was pretty sure it would go ok; and it did
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