bigfellascott wrote:It's brass for christ sake, throw it in the bin if it's stuffed.
Gwion wrote:bigfellascott wrote:It's brass for christ sake, throw it in the bin if it's stuffed.
Yeah but WA apparently considers all ammo components the same are live ammo; inert or not!
bigfellascott wrote:Gwion wrote:bigfellascott wrote:It's brass for christ sake, throw it in the bin if it's stuffed.
Yeah but WA apparently considers all ammo components the same are live ammo; inert or not!
In that case roll up daily weekly to the local cop shop and annoy the s**t out of them hopefully they will then get the s**ts and change this retarded law.
Stix wrote:To those in WA--do you all just put up with this...?
Are you doing anything proactively to rid your existance of this utter fukwitism...?
bentaz wrote:Yup drop one 22 case in each day on you're way home from work and request a recipit if every one of you comrades did this I'm guessing they'd get around to unf@#king that law.
duncan61 wrote:I have a Winchester 5 shot .22LR that I obtained for my mates grand children its not uncommon for them to go through 500-700 rds when we go to the farm for 2 days and when I reload a 100x .222 there is always 2-3 split neck cases does not seem to happen with .243 and 7mm Rem Mag.It goes to the scrap dealer with old brass traps and tapware when I do renovations.Where is this lock up brass rule I have a display starting at cat shot and ending in 416 Rigby on the shelf with projectiles in.You all worry to much.
Grumpy wrote:Possessing casings for calibres not on your licence can have the potential to bring you unstuck big time if you’re not careful.
Daddybang wrote:Yep and even if ya have a ammo collectors license the collection must be stored the same as live ammunition
holden4th wrote:You do not have to lock away your spent brass in WA if it is deprimed or the primer has been set off. All you have to do is make sure it is securely stored. For example, if you put your brass in nondescript containers in a locked premises then it's securely stored. My brother has brass all over the place but his home/garage is alarmed and monitored. However, just locking up the property is enough. The same goes for projectiles.
Common opinion seems to be that you must lock your brass/projies away but nobody has produced any documentation from the firearms act to back up these statements and that is because you don't have to. Once that brass leaves your property, the law changes.