- 12-05-2012, 11:41 #21
There is some difference of opinion on that now - some RFDs (and Midway UK) are of the opinion that any pressure-bearing part of any arm requires notification to the plod. Irrelevant in any case in Devon and Cornwall, they're about 3 years behind on entering notifications of sale/acquisition and the only time they know what you've got is when they renew and the FEO comes round and has a look.
They used to be mustard so I assume it's down to either budget cuts or the recruitment of mongs.
- 12-05-2012, 11:52 #22
Pressure bearing parts need to be in a RFD register from memory. However, a shot gun certificate is held so you don't need to declare component parts. Have a look at Section 57 Firearms Act 1968, shot gun components aren't covered the same as firearms (Section 1) components.
D&C had a few problems. Their licensing mgr got caught out BBC NEWS | UK | England | Devon | Ex-firearm boss cautioned for gun and it's never really (imo) managed to cover quite a large area with relatively few resources for a couple of years. They took staff away but expected the same service to be provided ....[SIGPIC][/SIGPIC]
Mouse training for men.
You can take a horse to water, but you can't make it drink. However, you can bl**dy well make it wish it had!
- 12-05-2012, 12:02 #23
Yes, so much for the mandatory 5-year prison sentence for possession of a prohibited wpn, eh?
They were still good for a couple of years after that; I know a lot of staff changed in the office (tho it seems the appallingly rude and bumptious Septic who worked there is gone, thank Christ), and the FEO seems to have a poor opinion of the competence of the new people.
I also had trouble when I discovered that FEOs (not my one) were 'suggesting' to farmers that they used the 'Police Deerstalking Club' to manage their deer (imagine a couple of dozen shaven-headed escapees from Rampton unconvincingly disguised in tweed jackets and carrying 'tactical' Tikkas, and with voices in their heads shouting "KILL ALL THE DEER BEFORE IT'S TOO LATE"). They were distributing cards for them and all sorts.
- 12-05-2012, 12:08 #24
Yep, the exemption seems to be used so often you wonder why it was enacted.
As it was, it is, as it always will be. FEOs blame the office and the office blames the FEO. Never heard of the septic tbh.
Really? That's an abuse of privilege if ever I heard of one. They should write to the Chief Constable.
I'm not a great fan of 'kill all the deer' except during culls of hinds and doe's I suppose, even then you need to leave some breeding stock.[SIGPIC][/SIGPIC]
Mouse training for men.
You can take a horse to water, but you can't make it drink. However, you can bl**dy well make it wish it had!
- 12-05-2012, 12:11 #25
- 12-05-2012, 12:18 #26[SIGPIC][/SIGPIC]
Mouse training for men.
You can take a horse to water, but you can't make it drink. However, you can bl**dy well make it wish it had!
- 12-05-2012, 14:16 #27"I'd rather be a tired old Has been, than a tired old Never Has Been!!"
"If the women don't find you handsome, they should at least find you handy."
Semper in excremento sum, solum profunditas mutat
According to Ispeakcrabandpongo "Typically Island Ape Brits," That suits me!
http://bashingbambi.blogspot.com/
http://www.dogtrainingsupplies.co.uk/
http://www.tcswoodlands.com/
http://urbanfoxcontrol.weebly.com/
- 12-05-2012, 14:23 #28
If that's genuine, someone should be writing to this lot: Making a Complaint - Kent Police | Kent Police Authority
01622 652323
professional.standards@kent.pnn.police.uk
If it's misinformation eg the land owner wants a deer rifle and has never used anything before in his life, refuses to go on a DSC course or equivalent; it should be treated as such. For a start, how can a FEO not clear land but recommend the land to a different certificate holder?
Come on Ugly, I know you dislike plod and particularly plod firearms licensing; but you can do better imo.[SIGPIC][/SIGPIC]
Mouse training for men.
You can take a horse to water, but you can't make it drink. However, you can bl**dy well make it wish it had!
- 12-05-2012, 14:58 #29
Nope I was viewing a piece of ground to manage the deer, the lad wanted to do fox on it and the farmer wanted the deer done. The lad who bagged the rights had a rake of BASC courses and was happy to do a deer course with me but the local feo wouldnt clear the ground when asked for .243. No particular risks in my opinion as there were few footpaths on the 1000acres and a fair few backstops and high seats were there from the previous open ticket user. The FEO just wanted his mate to shoot it.
In my opinion the farmer was a bit mad. I offered him the going rate and he didnt get back to me. Never mind no loss as it was a fair distance to travel."I'd rather be a tired old Has been, than a tired old Never Has Been!!"
"If the women don't find you handsome, they should at least find you handy."
Semper in excremento sum, solum profunditas mutat
According to Ispeakcrabandpongo "Typically Island Ape Brits," That suits me!
http://bashingbambi.blogspot.com/
http://www.dogtrainingsupplies.co.uk/
http://www.tcswoodlands.com/
http://urbanfoxcontrol.weebly.com/
- 12-05-2012, 15:17 #30
How can the FEO say it's not good enough for a .243 if one of the FEO's mates is going to shoot on the land?
What's he using that makes it 'safer' than a .243? BTW, I'm of the view that no land is intrinsically safe or unsafe, it's predominantly down to the the person behind the rifle. (okay, some parts of some deserts will be safe
)
Seems rather suss to me. Obviously, I haven't spoken to someone about it, but why would the farmer want 'x' over 'y' unless he was getting money for it?[SIGPIC][/SIGPIC]
Mouse training for men.
You can take a horse to water, but you can't make it drink. However, you can bl**dy well make it wish it had!




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