Police stop-have you?

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Scotsgun

Re: Police stop-have you?

#31 Post by Scotsgun »

Sim G wrote:
What grief and possible paperwork? A quick certificate check and pocketbook entry, five minutes maximum.

Re-read my post Sim. I stated that the stops are usually in the early hours of the morning and in most cases the weekends, e.g. 2AM on a Saturday morning. Exactly when the firearms licensing offices are closed.

Don't forget, i was a 'plod' for some years too.
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Sim G
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Re: Police stop-have you?

#32 Post by Sim G »

No, haven't forgot SG, but now all certificate holders are on PNC, which makes it so much simpler for these checks.
In 1978 I was told by my grand dad that the secret to rifle accuracy is, a quality bullet, fired down a quality barrel..... How has that changed?

Guns dont kill people. Dads with pretty Daughters do...!
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Blackstuff
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Re: Police stop-have you?

#33 Post by Blackstuff »

MiLisCer wrote: The power to stop is for a constable in uniform 163 RTA 1988 - so if the un-marked car is being driven by a uniformed officer (And most forces now use un-marked high performance cars) and you fail to stop - it is arrestable - you will also be placing your FAC at risk as a result of any conviction don't forget - failing to stop is an absolute offence.

Mike
So pull over and if the person isn't in uniform hit the gas? :wave:
DVC
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