User Panel
[#1]
Quoted:
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 Just what nefarious info do you think can come from it? Do you think the gun is recording info about you and updating it real time on the QR code? |
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[#2]
Full auto conversion? |
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[#3]
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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 |
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[#4]
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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. View Quote You do realize that machines can just read the regular serial numbers now, right? |
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[#6]
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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 Yup. IIRC Mil Std 130 has the details. |
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[#7]
Meh... don't really care for it aesthetically. Saw it appearing on the new Colt 901s. Glad I got a lightly used slightly older one without that. That and I lucked out and got my second James Bond serial numbered gun... now have two guns from different manufacturers starting with 007.
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[#9]
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[#10]
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Just what nefarious info do you think can come from it? Do you think the gun is recording info about you and updating it real time on the QR code? View Quote The sky is falling!!!! It contains Colt's CAGE code and *GASP* THE SERIAL NUMBER OF THE WEAPON. OH TEH NOES!!!! ZOMG!!!! BIG BROTHER!!!! |
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[#11]
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[#12]
UID, required on all military contacts for serial controlled items for a while now. Some companies have started putting it on all their guns/optics.
I think it's partly so the "mil-spec" leg humpers can say their gun is "mil-spec" IIRC besides serial number and manufacturer it also contains part number, NSN, aquistion cost and possibly contract #. |
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[#13]
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[#14]
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[#15]
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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. Can I get access to those reports, then I wouldn't have to prick the finger? |
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[#16]
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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 I might win a prize. |
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[#17]
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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. Put yours in the microwave for 30 seconds it will solve your concerns. |
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[#18]
Watch the Chris Bartocci video on the Colt Expanse. He discusses Colt's use of a QR code for inventory tracking through the manufacturing process. That's all it is.
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[#19]
Fast and Furious tracking panel. Where did you get that gun??
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[#20]
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this is a barcode. https://i.reddituploads.com/b047b17f18034fd2864b5f120a45c198?fit=max&h=1536&w=1536&s=2db69b2f22c651e4b0fa119ad4b48b67 View Quote Flesh-light? |
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[#21]
Don't worry about it on Colts. Eventually they'll start half assing it and it won't be scannable anyways.
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[#22]
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[#23]
Jeez, what information do you think is in that QR? It was put on when the gun was made. It is not an RFID, it is a completely passive image. Scan it with a QR reader app on your phone.
I seriously doubt it has your personal information on it. Barcodes prevent transposition errors on inventory tracking and even during purchases. As more manufacturers do this, it is more likely you will see sellers scanning the barcode when you buy a gun, instead of typing it in by hand. A handwritten or typed serial number could attach your name to the WRONG gun, which could be used in crimes, simply by shifting a number or misreading the serial. |
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[#24]
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[#25]
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[#26]
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[#27]
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Yeah, but they are usually in the form of a sticker or part of a label. Not etched, engraved or stamped into the product itself. View Quote Negative. Examples |
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[#28]
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So inform us, what's nefarious about this mark? Is it the mark of the beast? View Quote It is the symbol of the Illuminati, the Masons, and the Nazis hidden in Antarctica. It can be read by Keyhole satellites, while inside the safe, inside your house. No matter where the gun is, the barcode is being read and it is updating the database in the Skulls computers. Along with your weight, eating habits, sexual proclivities and how many times you have been sprayed with chemtrails from the United 767 that always flies over your house at 35000 feet. |
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[#29]
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Gun serials usually aren't in the form of stickers. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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Yeah, but they are usually in the form of a sticker or part of a label. Not etched, engraved or stamped into the product itself. Gun serials usually aren't in the form of stickers. It isn't there in place of a serial number. |
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[#30]
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[#31]
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Yeah, but they are usually in the form of a sticker or part of a label. Not etched, engraved or stamped into the product itself. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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Its for inventory tracking lots of products have them Yeah, but they are usually in the form of a sticker or part of a label. Not etched, engraved or stamped into the product itself. In manufacturing, they are usually pin stamped into the metal. Nothing new or uncommon, you just don't see it. |
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[#32]
If you touch it, it will get absorbed into your skin and form an ID chip which will identify you as a firearms owner.
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[#33]
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[#34]
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[#35]
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Wouldn't a sticker be more efficient? I don't understand what's in that code and don't want it on my rifle. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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I'm guessing it's for more efficient inventory tracking, containing the same info found elsewhere on the gun. Wouldn't a sticker be more efficient? I don't understand what's in that code and don't want it on my rifle. Stickers fall off, get scratched up, and get obscured. You pinstamp that code onto the part as your first operation and you can track it through the entire process. A process that includes a ton of coolant when machining. Using a sticker would be a terrible idea. |
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[#38]
Just your standard Illuminati/NSA RFID tracking QR code. No big deal. Just helps them inventory when the New World Order is finally in power.
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[#39]
It's the barcode on the back of your neck I'd be worried about...
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[#41]
makes it easier to do inventory of an armory every month. just scan it instead of picking up every item and reading off the serial number
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[#43]
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[#46]
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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 That don't make it so. |
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[#47]
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[#48]
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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 Says the guy who had no idea what he was looking at. Your gun already has a unique serial number. How is that any different? |
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[#49]
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[#50]
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this is a barcode. https://i.reddituploads.com/b047b17f18034fd2864b5f120a45c198?fit=max&h=1536&w=1536&s=2db69b2f22c651e4b0fa119ad4b48b67 View Quote Lol I see what you did there |
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