SHANAKATAK wrote:Someone rammed the fence down at Gun emporium in the early hours this morning too.
on_one_wheel wrote:Thats what a defenseless society is all about.
Smash and grab ... the police are minutes away if they get there fast.
juststarting wrote:In other news, a group of hooligans stormed one of Melbourne's steak restaurants and proceeded to terrorise the customers. Good thing the criminals were severely malnourished and could only speak with use of megaphone, due to lack of strength and energy.
Source: http://www.news.com.au/finance/business ... b239da9eb1
bentaz wrote:I want to join "Melbourne cow save", what a cool name!
Rikta wrote:Wombat wrote:Maybe blackmarket pistols really are changing hands for $10k apiece......
crack heads and the likes buying glocks and 1911's for $500 over here, so doubt they will be fetching 10k, especially when they swarm in over our borders from indo and other parts of asia.
Corn wrote::thumbsup: Even better JS & Bentaz,
You're both Victorian, if you're close-ish to the suburb of Alphington, you can do next day pick up of your ordered T-shirts etc.
Maybe go in wearing your best hunting / firearm accessory T-shirts/caps or camo to collect your order.
Maybe even holding onto a Big Mac or a Whopper too
Daddybang wrote:Just a question. . Is there anyway or anything stopping an lgs owner operator from getting security certification to be armed on the premises like a bank??
juststarting wrote:Daddybang wrote:Just a question. . Is there anyway or anything stopping an lgs owner operator from getting security certification to be armed on the premises like a bank??
Banks are not armed on premises, Daddybang.
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To answer the original question. Barrier to entry is too high. You'd essentially need to setup an armed guard company. The cost of maintenance, licencing and pet licensee is prohibitive, afaik.
You could hire an armed guard on permanent bases. It'd be cheaper. Or allow them to get trained and carry. That would be the best option.