'No licence required, I just walked in, I paid $2,250.' 

Good choice

Doubt it

@@Danny-eh8us Well you can but alright

@@Danny-eh8us Just look on GunStar. You can buy loads of antiques and obsoletes here.

You need extensive licenses to buy them, and a lot of them.if you don't want a specific barrel and "stock"

@@archiemmiller nope. you're retarded. there are plenty of antique firearms in England. He could have bought an antique pistol for as cheap as £150

there is ammo, but its rare and its not cheap

Or you can make it so I guess if it stays out of gangs and stuff that’s a good thing but I’m afraid it’ll be the collectors that suffer as they usually do

@The Infinity Sock absolutely 👍🏻🇬🇧

Right? Aye it's too beautiful to not have dissent

We don’t even have free speech let alone any other freedoms

@@pitbulls4088 we got free speach your just saying something offensive

@@hypecacw the elderly pastor in London who was forcefully arrested for reading the Bible out loud?

@@hypecacw we have one of the most vile goverments out of any 1st world country

@@hypecacw that doesn't make any sense. Only being allowed say things that doesn't offend is not free speech. Either you are free to say whatever you like or you are not. It's simple.

@Hellcat BOYZ Smokeless powders, black powders, substitutes and other pyrotechnics are prohibited unless you own, I believe, an explosives licence. So no, loading isn't easy. It's also expensive and prone to failure unless you buy 44 Russian casings which are gonna cost you a lot. For example, one Martini-Henry 577/450 casing will cost you £10 in some places.

Baroque4Days Anti-Gas Equipment smokeless powder isn’t prohibited because you can buy blank cartridges and empty the powder out

Baroque4Days Anti-Gas Equipment also you can make your own case maker for 44 Russian and resize 44 mag casings

Are you implying that everybody in Britain flinches at the sight of weapons?

Completely agree with keeping the government in check. In medieval Europe peasants weren’t allowed swords only government and the elite could posses a sword, any sane person would look back to those times and say ‘Thats immoral’ but the EXACT SAME THING is happening today

He could have just bought it in the uk

😂😂

All jokes aside that thing is a gorgeous pistol, the finish is very nice. Hope they didn’t destroy it

@The Infinity Sock ilegal firearms are terrrifyingly common here it just isn't reported as much it's easy to get your hands on an ilegal gun and its way cheaper

@P N I know people who have them it's easier than getting a bb gun mate

That gun is perfectly legal to buy in the UK with no license. 44 Russian is an obsolete calibre so you can keep it without ammo as an antique.

Knifes are found everywhere and in every house.. fool go to school and learn some English aswell... Next you'll ask why don't they ban spoons and forks

That's was a Glock 17, different situation, that's a section 5

@@Mr_Makina Yeah, a semi-automatic pistol with a double stack magazine, reliability, replacement parts, attachment options and ammo available today is just as dangerous as a flintlock that would take a good 30 seconds to load after each shot and may or may not fire.

Nope it's a antique

Leonardo Lion aha

Technology cannot be uninvited. Best thing to do is make sure the public know how to use it safely. Can't be harder than teaching the public to read and write. That was once a very controversial idea.

It would be shocking if he used modern 44 ammo,it would become a hand grenade, so don't bloody panic react idiot,

@AMG BOYZ you're overestimating how common ammunition is for obsolete calibre weapons. I'm a cartridge collector and I'm telling you now you'll be paying £20+ for an EMPTY and INERT cartridge, purchasing primers etc to fit is illegal so if gun laws are working then it should be impossible. Making ammunition is do-able yes, but it's not as simple as people like to make out, certainly not any more simple than just making an illegal gun anyway for a fraction of the cost.

@AMG BOYZ care to tell me where you find inert primers, I've never heard of these in my many years of cartridge collecting. 3F Black powder requires an explosives licence (iirc) and appropriate storage so it's not something you can just buy but I'll give you a pass on that because it's not hard to make low quality BP. I'm sceptical about your match stick method, the red phosphorous (iirc) used in match sticks is sensitive yes but I don't know if it's that sensitive to impacts. Finding 44 Russian cases is not as easy as you'd think, I've never seen a single inert .44 Russian for sale (not that I've been looking) so I doubt cases would be so easy to find.

@@Kav. nail gun blanks for example contain smokeless powder along with live priming powder for example and they aren’t regulated or licenced in the uk or Europe. And most inert ammo has used inert primers. The laws in Europe are people silly. They dont stop criminals. Austria is much better Austria has very nice gun laws where you dont need a license for rifles etc while simultaneously having low crime rates and low gun crime rates. Austria is something Germans and Brits should look up to to replicate gun law wise.

Yet you would need a licence for primers and powder.

@@baroque4daysanti-gasequipm225 yeah but powder is readily available without licenses in the form of blanks and so on, so licensing of powder makes no sense if it’d allowed if its inside blanks