3 ms·
I just read the US section and it seems to contradict what you just stated above. If you use incendiary tennis balls it qualifies as a "destructive device" but
by msandford 2y ago
I just read the US section and it seems to contradict what you just stated above. If you use incendiary tennis balls it qualifies as a "destructive device" but then it's not really a potato cannon anymore.
It also says if you use compressed air that completely disqualifies it from "destructive device" potential classification in the eyes of the law.
- rolph 2y agotake note that dangerous device, and destructive device are different classifications. "it must be muzzle loaded, not rifled, and not use any projectile which is intended to be used as a weapon." compressed gas propulsion is not a firearm, unless it [gas] is produced by combustion or explosion of a chemical [incl. propane. ] magazine or breech loading, rifled barrel, a cartridge holding projectile, and charge as part of design will seal the deal for definition as firearm.