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Showing 1 of 9 conversations about:
MaxwellDemonic
838
May 21, 2018
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Being double-edged makes it illegal to carry in a lot of places (like PA where the only other illegal thing are Automatics). Also the materials clearly don't warrant the absurd cost of this piece of mobile probable cause.
May 21, 2018
Axeguy
1372
May 21, 2018
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MaxwellDemonicThat’s funny in a way. Just doesn’t seem stealthy enough for a ‘dagger’. Good luck reaching the right kidney of that sentry there! Ooops....so much for surprise...
May 21, 2018
Axeguy
1372
May 21, 2018
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MaxwellDemonicSorry if too graphic! My point was...The Point! This double edged implement is way more useful as a club vs a dagger. I don’t think this tool was envisioned when double-edged knives were banned where you are. If so, all pro-grade spades would be banned under a similar argument. I think if you had this in that jurisdiction, you could successfully argue that this is a tool... I mean, would it ever leave your camping gear? If so, what are the odds that you would be EDCing this in the civilian world? (Not much better in the military world...)
May 21, 2018
MaxwellDemonic
838
May 21, 2018
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AxeguyThere are separate statutes for tools as opposed to knives. One could argue that this is a mini-spade, but it's going to be a tough sell with the sheath. Otherwise it's definitely qualifies as a dagger in that it's a sharpened double edge blade that comes to a point.
May 21, 2018
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