marksman wrote:just read this and thought I'd share it
http://www.sportingshooter.com.au/lates ... ose-cannonI especially liked this comment
"Some of the decisions coming out of the NSW Firearms Registry are quite frankly appalling, and one of the major reasons for this is that unlike Registries in other states the NSW Registry does not afford Natural Justice before making a decision.
Natural Justice is the right to a fair hearing, to have an opportunity to present one’s case and for the decision to be made by an unbiased and disinterested decision maker.'

Just on my previous Post,On researching further I came across these statements in regards to the New Museum Regulations which appear to conflict with the spirit of the items you have Quoted, have a read and lets hear your views.
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To Quote.. "Over the past 9 months, the Lithgow Small Arms Factory Museum (LSAFM) was prominent in its opposition to the 2017 Regulation. We argued for the reinstatement of temporary deactivation which existed prior to 2017 along with designated security systems being in place.
We also pointed out inconsistencies in the Regulations and the opportunity for Government to recognise the role of firearms museums.
We fundamentally disagree with the direction of the Amendment. It provides museums with no assurance. It treats them with tokenism and moreover, it does not seize the opportunity to bring positive change to the regulatory environment.
There are many other worrying aspects of the Amendment.
Firstly, permanent deactivation remains the underlying rule of the Amendment.
Secondly, one person (the Police Commissioner) has the absolute power over how a museum operates or doesn’t."
.Basically the 2017 Regulation for Museums states that all pistols, self-loading longarms, sub-machine guns or machine guns are to be rendered permanently inoperable.
Would this in simple terms appear to be the Problem?
The irreversible destruction includes:
•inserting a steel rod traversing the length of the barrel and welding it at the muzzle and chamber;
•welding the barrel to the receiver;
•removing the firing pin and welding the hole;
•removing internal springs;
•welding internal components;
•welding any bolts and external hammers; and
•welding the trigger in a fixed position.
All other firearms, such as bolt action rifles and older antiques, remain temporarily inoperable. But they may well be next in line if this insidious legislation is not overturned. Collectors should also be concerned.
What are the Regulations in other States? Will the NSW Regulation changes have a Domino effect to other States in light of the NFA and it's Uniform Gun Laws?
Read it in Full on the Link below.
http://blog.lithgowsafmuseum.org.au/