User Panel
Posted: 2/21/2017 11:57:12 PM EDT
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QR code... probably has the same info already stamped on the weapon
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That's new, last colt I bought about 6 month ago did not have it.
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I'm guessing it's for more efficient inventory tracking, containing the same info found elsewhere on the gun.
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Holy shit, next thing you know they'll require unique numbers stamped into them as well!
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Looks like shit.
Can that be legally removed as long as the numerical serial number is left intact? |
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Could the numerical code be removed if the QR is left intact?
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Actually it is Datamatrix, a popular 2D barcode format for parts these days - especially automotive.
I deal with these frequently. It is a pretty efficient way of cramming a lot of data into a small symbol and typically can withstand a pretty good amount of damage before it is unable to decode. Can't say I really want them on my guns, though I think there is a fad of 'tacticoolness' going on with them right now appearing on certain lines. They probably make it pretty easy to inventory arms with a scanner though. |
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I've got a new Colt LE6920 with the little QR code engraved on it. I scanned it with my phone and the only info in it is Colt's cage code and the serial number.
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Figures GD would rush in to defend it and call it "no big deal". If you don't think there is anything that can be nefarious about this, then I know a bridge you may be interested in. Not to mention just how plain UGLY it is!
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That's the only info that you're able to get from it. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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I've got a new Colt LE6920 with the little QR code engraved on it. I scanned it with my phone and the only info in it is Colt's cage code and the serial number. That's the only info that you're able to get from it. Would imagine a big organization could just get scanners and software |
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It's a 2d code it's used in every MFG process.
Keyence readers pick it up quick and make my life 10000 times easier . |
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Figures GD would rush in to defend it and call it "no big deal". If you don't think there is anything that can be nefarious about this, then I know a bridge you may be interested in. Not to mention just how plain UGLY it is! View Quote So inform us, what's nefarious about this mark? Is it the mark of the beast? |
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this is a barcode. https://i.reddituploads.com/b047b17f18034fd2864b5f120a45c198?fit=max&h=1536&w=1536&s=2db69b2f22c651e4b0fa119ad4b48b67 View Quote What...uhh...product is that barcode actually on? |
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this is a barcode. https://i.reddituploads.com/b047b17f18034fd2864b5f120a45c198?fit=max&h=1536&w=1536&s=2db69b2f22c651e4b0fa119ad4b48b67 View Quote You got the new fleshlight too? |
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That's the only info that you're able to get from it. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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I've got a new Colt LE6920 with the little QR code engraved on it. I scanned it with my phone and the only info in it is Colt's cage code and the serial number. That's the only info that you're able to get from it. Once the NSA learned everyone was onto the gps location tracking in regular barcode found on products like cheetos, they came up with this new mark. It not only reports your location, but also round count, blood sugar level, income, average time spent on the toilet and also your favorite color. |
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Have begun to notice this lately, not only is it ugly, but it sets a bad precedent about tracking and tracing your guns. I forget the last firearm I saw it on, but check out this colt lower.... WTF is this garbage? http://pics.gunbroker.com/GB/623641000/623641767/pix232962531.jpg View Quote OP you know most new guns come with a transmitter chip used to help locate the item in a warehouse , in theory the ATF can track this chip at 1/4 a mile but hey it's probably all bullshit don't read this if ypu smoke weed |
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That's the only info that you're able to get from it. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes |
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Once the NSA learned everyone was onto the gps location tracking in regular barcode found on products like cheetos, they came up with this new mark. It not only reports your location, but also round count, blood sugar level, income, average time spent on the toilet and also your favorite color. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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I've got a new Colt LE6920 with the little QR code engraved on it. I scanned it with my phone and the only info in it is Colt's cage code and the serial number. That's the only info that you're able to get from it. Once the NSA learned everyone was onto the gps location tracking in regular barcode found on products like cheetos, they came up with this new mark. It not only reports your location, but also round count, blood sugar level, income, average time spent on the toilet and also your favorite color. Orange, it's a color and a food. Confuses the ufck out the algorithms but they're working on it. |
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A QR code that you could scan with your smartphone and make the owner/armor manual pop up would be cool.
Come to think of it, that would be useful for all sorts of shit, not just guns.... |
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Stock up on these now before the globalists sink their 2d barcode hooks into you and pick up some of the best nutriceuticals on earth, like brain force, now with 50% more flavor molecules.
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It is a 2d barcode called a data matrix.
The military started using them about 10 years ago, the program is called Item Unique Identification or IUID. There are a couple of ways to formulate the barcode, my guess this one contains the cage code, then the part number, then the serial number. If it is scribed into the metal it is called Direct Part Marking (DPM). The sig MK25 in a previous photo has a IUID mark that is made with a material called TESA Tape. Some German car companies started using the material prior to the military to combat counterfeit parts in Africa. IUID helps the military track goods from procurement until the item is disposed of and allows different databases to exchange information about items with IUID barcodes as the items are unique throughout the DoD. |
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It is a 2d barcode called a data matrix. The military started using them about 10 years ago, the program is called Item Unique Identification or IUID. There are a couple of ways to formulate the barcode, my guess this one contains the cage code, then the part number, then the serial number. If it is scribed into the metal it is called Direct Part Marking (DPM). The sig MK25 in a previous photo has a IUID mark that is made with a material called TESA Tape. Some German car companies started using the material prior to the military to combat counterfeit parts in Africa. IUID helps the military track goods from procurement until the item is disposed of and allows different databases to exchange information about items with IUID barcodes as the items are unique throughout the DoD. View Quote |
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In other words, it's the mark of the beast and sign of the end time. No wonder OP is panicked. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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It is a 2d barcode called a data matrix. The military started using them about 10 years ago, the program is called Item Unique Identification or IUID. There are a couple of ways to formulate the barcode, my guess this one contains the cage code, then the part number, then the serial number. If it is scribed into the metal it is called Direct Part Marking (DPM). The sig MK25 in a previous photo has a IUID mark that is made with a material called TESA Tape. Some German car companies started using the material prior to the military to combat counterfeit parts in Africa. IUID helps the military track goods from procurement until the item is disposed of and allows different databases to exchange information about items with IUID barcodes as the items are unique throughout the DoD. Just an easy way to track the issue and receipt of a firearm Barcodes help prevent typos from occurring and speed up the inventory cycle count process. |
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Depending on how the mark was made... it can be very difficult to remove it so that it can't be detected.... for example, if it was made with a 'dot peen' type of machine, the marking process deforms the metal in such a way that just taking the top layer off won't prevent a professional from being able to get the data from the barcode. |
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My Remington 700 AAC has it on it.
Kinda cool looking, actually. |
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