Plastic material knives?

[Andrew]

ironic

 

[DEA]

Originally posted by peacefuljeffrey
So is a fist. Try keeping them out of courtrooms and off airplanes.

Do you see my point? I hope so.

Laws and rules that keep good people from being armed do not make anyone any safer. (Well, check that: they make CRIMINALS safer.)

---Jeffrey

just wondering, what are the penalties for having a weapon on you that you're not supposed to have over in the states? ie, concealed firearms, illegal knives (fill me in, everything is illegal over here)

 

[Blue Jays]

Good Evening All-

Originally posted by DEA
Just wondering, what are the penalties for having a weapon on you that you're not supposed to have over in the (United) States? ie, concealed firearms, illegal knives (fill me in, everything is illegal over here)

DEA, the response to your query could take hundreds if not thousands of pages to answer. You would be better served by using the "search" feature and looking under the particular states of interest to you. You would also get a good response in the Legal & Political forum.

This thread is primarily about the benefits of non-metallic blades.

Regards,

~ Blue Jays ~

 

[Boink]

Certain ceramics do not conduct electricity or ignite sparks, will not rust or get spoiled by many aggresive chemicals and they cut for an exceptionally long time before needing sharpening. They are also non-magnetic. Underwater demolition and drug lab investigation are two uses of these types of knives. Other ceramics are designed and suitable for food preparation, touting excellent cutting and absence of metallic taste imparted onto the food. But watch out for hitting any bones or other unexpected hard materials.