AR-15 Gun for Kids Now Being Released!

[Br.IanVonTurpie]

https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-10528709/Weapons-manufacturer-unveils-AR-15-KIDS-called-JR-15.html

An Illinois gun manufacturer has unveiled an AR-15 style rifle for children it has called the JR-15 and marketed it with the tag line 'It operates just like mom and dad's gun.

The assault rifle, whose name stands for Junior-15, is 20 percent smaller than a regular AR-15 and weighs 2.3lbs, but its maker, Wee1 Tactical, promises that the firearm packs the same deadly punch as its full-sized version

The .22-caliber long rifle was introduced last month at the SHOT show in Las Vegas, which is billed as the nation's largest shooting, hunting and outdoor industry trade show.

The event was sponsored by the National Shooting Sports Foundation, the trade association for the firearms industry that is based in Newtown, Connecticut, which, incidentally, was the site of the 2012 Sandy Hook Elementary School massacre that left 20 children and six adults dead

http://wee1tactical.com

Three words ..." Only in America"!  What do you think kids are gunna do with this baby? No more need for slingshots! That is only stuff Aussie kids get up to these days.

[Rev.Cambeul]

I had to wait until I was 12 years old to fire an M16! I feel so deprived.

No more need for slingshots! That is only stuff Aussie kids get up to these days.

If an Australian kid is caught with a slingshot, or even a stick that fell from a tree, they can do some serious prison time.

[Br.IanVonTurpie]

There are some guns you can have in Australia but you must have the right license for that gun and obey how they want you to store it in order to not be punished.

It is very strict and rules vary depending on your jurisdiction. The guns we have here are nowhere near as many as what you can buy in the US. The only time you see firearms in public are generally:- security, cops and army.

Going armed in public is an offence, if you have a weapon the facts are you gotta explain why to the Judge.

I know it's crazy to Americans but in Australia the only places I feel I require a gun is when I've been in zones populated heavily by either:- Boongs, Africans or Arabs. It's only a new thing for us since 2005's Cronulla riots our community wanted guns to fight non whites. You need to remember for 100 years we had the White Australia Policy with a couple of exceptions. It is generally safe on the whole. You'd get it if you visited a while, but hard for you to envisage if you haven't experienced our nation. It is not so "dog eat dog" really.

In some places the Boongs were once under the "Flora and Fauna" act and if they got on your turf you were permitted to shoot them without penalty if you chose! ...Quite the opposite nowadays though.

In Australia forget it! Kids would never be allowed guns! Perhaps in Army cadets?!

[Rev.Cambeul]

We didn't give up our gun rights - the government slowly implemented laws. It began with needing to show identification to buy guns, followed by gun registration, then gun licenses. Finally there was a False Flag Op with a couple of dozen people killed in under a minute by prick so retarded he couldn't pick his nose without the assistance of a counsellor. Every politician in Australia worked themselves up into an anti-Gun frenzy and demanded every gun in the country be confiscated from ever ordinary person. Legislation was whipped up, and a month later THEY TOOK AWAY OUR GUNS.

By then, I already had been falsely accused by a bitch of a wife and corrupt police of domestic violence. People under Domestic Violence Orders are not permitted to own or possess weapons.

The following people are not permitted to own or possess weapons of any kind in South Australia (I assume the same for the rest of Australia as well): Creators and supporters, members of the Australia First Party and supporters, skinhead gang members and affiliates, anyone White report as Racist for saying "No" to a Mud, outlaw motorcycle club members and affiliates, anyone that rides a motorcycle that police don't happen to like, and anyone that has posted a "Right-Wing" style meme to Facebook, and probably everyone White that ever signed up to Gab.com. You can add to that list anyone White that ever watched a WWII documentary video on YouTube, anyone that's ever Liked a Politically Incorrect Meme, and anyone that ever thought to question the HoloHOAX. Of course, none of that is written into law. It is, however, how the police choose to utilise existing legislation in line with current government prejudices.

From the South Australian Police Website

Do I need a firearms licence
https://www.police.sa.gov.au/services-and-events/firearms-and-weapons/do-I-need-a-firearms-licence


Prohibited weapons are a risk to public safety. You cannot possess a prohibited weapon without an exemption.
https://www.police.sa.gov.au/services-and-events/firearms-and-weapons/weapons
Exemptions are issued for specific purposes only and conditions apply for each weapon.

Prohibited weapons include:

Knives
Ballistic knife where the blade is fired by explosion, mechanics or percussion
Butterfly knife / Bali knife / Balisong knife
Fighting knives - a knife (other than a bayonet or sword) designed for hand to hand fighting, for example, a butterfly knife, dagger, flick-knife, push knife or trench knife
Knife belt that conceals or disguises the knife
Star knife / shuriken / ninja star / throwing star
Whole or part of a knife that cannot be detected by a metal detector or x-ray

Daggers
Double-sided blade or spike-style blade daggers
Traditional Scottish daggers - Dirk and Sgian dhu
* Notice the Sikh traditional dagger is not banned, but only the Scots?

Other weapons
Nunchakus martial arts weapon
Bayonet
Brace catapult / slingshot
Concealed weapons
Extendable baton
Full-size or pistol cross-bow
Hand or foot claws / ninja claws
Knuckle duster including weighted or studded gloves
Laser pointer of more than 1 milliwatt
Morning star, also known as English or medieval mace
Poniard, a Masonic ceremonial weapon
Tear gas where the chemical is CN, CS or DM tear gas


https://www.police.sa.gov.au/__data/assets/pdf_file/0020/441335/Firearms-Information-Guide-FIREARMS-COLLECTORS.pdf

Regulated imitation firearm
The definition of regulated imitation firearm has changed. A firearm is a regulated imitation firearm and requires registration
if it:
• can be adapted to fire ammunition with a moderate exercise of effort and skill; and
• is constructed of materials strong enough to sustain firing ammunition, paint-balls, airgun pellets or other similar projectiles.
A regulated imitation firearm belongs to the category to which it imitates.

Children's toys, BB guns and Airsoft guns
A device designed for the purposes of children's play (a children's toy) that fires toy projectiles is not a firearm and does not need to be registered. BB guns and Airsoft guns are firearms and must be registered to a licence holder (Regulation 5 of the Firearms Regulations 2017)


SA Crime Statistics Map
https://www.police.sa.gov.au/about-us/crime-statistics-map

[FelixRex]

You may be able to apply for an exemption to possess a prohibited weapon.

Exemptions may be allowed for:

astronomical use by the Astronomic Society SA and Mars Society Australia
collectors to add to an existing collection
emergency workers or volunteers
executors, administrators and receivers of estates
family heirlooms
Freemasons
lawful and recognised entertainment
lawful and recognised sport or recreation
legal manufacturers of weapons
museums and art galleries
preparation of food and drink for human consumption
religious purposes
Scottish associations
security agents protecting or guarding property
service organisations such as the Returned Services League.
Conditions and requirements apply for each weapon.

See Schedule 2 of the Summary Offences Act 1953 on the South Australian Legislation website for a full list of exemptions and their conditions.

If your situation is not met by the exemptions listed in Schedule 2 – please contact Firearms Branch on 7322 3346 or sapol.firearmsbranch@police.sa.gov.au

Screw the government.