Exactly, common sense and logic are not always applicable when it comes to those who make our rules!Daz, that’s a very sensible suggestion, however it may be a bit too sensible for those in charge…
Exactly, common sense and logic are not always applicable when it comes to those who make our rules!Daz, that’s a very sensible suggestion, however it may be a bit too sensible for those in charge…
Currently we're allowed to store at home 10Kg of "shooters powder", which most people read as approx 10,000 cartridges. Big safe needed for that lot, so if we ever do need to keep them in a safe, the quantities allowed are going to be vastly reduced
That’s good info, do Devon and Cornwall know about this? Is it time that firearms and explosives parted company in legal terms?27 minutes ago, MartynB said:
Cartridges are UN class 1.4 not likely to explode in bulk . The link below is quite interesting. US firefighters doing a series of tests on sporting ammunition , trying their best to get it to explode . In summary they can’t . Even setting fire to a simulated shop with wood and diesel ! They have 120,000 rounds in there , it cooks off and bangs , but there is no danger of an explosion . The y even stand behind the open doors of an artic trailer that they burn with a load of ammo. The biggest problem is burning plastic . If you have 10,000 cartridges in the house and 60 litres of unleaded parked up against it . It’s not the rounds that are the worry .
https://www.youtube-nocookie.com/embed/3SlOXowwC4c?feature=oembed
But that’s low risk? It’s only fuel!I'd be more concerned that a building contained gas cylinders than ammo.
And don’t forget, anyone can buy as much as they want too! Store it wherever they want, no license, no age limit. Although I think maybe lighter gas may have an age restriction? Or does it? Plenty of anomalies if you look for them.Les53 said:But that’s low risk? It’s only fuel!
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