Reading the comments on some youtube videos where police were shooting criminals and the comments were like “oh they emptied a full clip in him”.

Pretty sure glocks have magazines, not clips.

alexjones wrote:Does anyone else get irritated when uneducated morons who no nothing about guns refer to a magazine as a clip?
Reading the comments on some youtube videos where police were shooting criminals and the comments were like “oh they emptied a full clip in him”.![]()
Pretty sure glocks have magazines, not clips.
alexjones wrote:Yes weapons is another one. However in QLD firearms fall under the weapons act and ammunition falls under the explosives act so we are kind of forced to use the word weapons and explosives sometimes.
The positive is though because they use the word weapons and not the word firearms and the weapons categories are not listed in the act but in the subordinate weapons categories regulation 1997, a mere simple change of this regulation is how suppressors will move from cat R and into cat C or D.
This is the next big push QLD is pushing for.
Die Judicii wrote:alexjones wrote:Yes weapons is another one. However in QLD firearms fall under the weapons act and ammunition falls under the explosives act so we are kind of forced to use the word weapons and explosives sometimes.
The positive is though because they use the word weapons and not the word firearms and the weapons categories are not listed in the act but in the subordinate weapons categories regulation 1997, a mere simple change of this regulation is how suppressors will move from cat R and into cat C or D.
This is the next big push QLD is pushing for.
Not necessarily a "mis representation" ,,, but here's another interesting/confusing point that could also be thrown into the abovementioned.
If you dig into the Qld Weapons Licensing regulations you will find reference to the fact that a "rifle bolt" is classified as a Firearm.
Which explains why in the safe storage of firearms section, it is stated that "firearms must be securely stored, with the bolt removed." and then continues on to say that it is acceptable to store the removed bolt beside the rifle (so long as it is removed from the rifle)
However,,,,,, the fine print that defines the bolt itself as a firearm,,, therefore prevents the bolt from being locked in the ammo compartment of the safe,
because firearms and ammunition must be kept secure and separated.
These lawmaking boffins must certainly LOVE their jobs.
Bugman wrote:Just as side line bit of info: my mate who is a Pestie in QLD has been informed that ANY access to a roof space requires that the power be turned off beforehand. It is the Law now apparently. He does heaps of termite inspections and the roof area is a very important part of the inspection. The thing is, many of his clients etc have heaps of computers etc in use and have to shut them down before commencing work. I don't think the power shut off is a bad idea but it has is drawbacks I think. I think QLD is a great state but is it being 'nannied"
for the population at large. Not only this but to the shooters of the state?
alexjones wrote:When I worked for a mining company in QLD you were not allowed to change a lightbulb. The electrician had to do it for 'safety reasons'. You were also not allowed to change a flat tyre on a car(light vehicle). The tyre fitters had to do it. Because the company lawyers said it elevates liability to the company. You must be trained and certified in their opinion.