User Panel
Answer: 1 Crossman BB gun and 1 tube of Golden BB's...........
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Say 3 guns and write out "Enough ammo to stop a dynamic entry."
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There are some people that think that unloaded firearms roam and crawl along streets and alleyways ready to punce on and tear the throats of innocent people.
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Put:
573 Guns (235 AR's) [Location] Kitchen, Office, Bathroom, Bar in the Basement 234,000 Rounds (126,987 .50 BMG) Scattered around on the floor throughout the house and by the oven. |
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What county are in? |
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.............................. |
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Ive never seen anythig like that.
I put down 1 small propane tank and a bag of miricale grow....nothing else -HS |
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You should write back to them and ask them on what line you are suppose to put the 10,000 pounds of C4 on.
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Tannerite 20 55gal drums
Artillery shells 100 Oily rags 10-12 large boxes Blasting caps 2 gross Sulphuric acid 100 gallons |
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American Rifleman ran an article several years ago. They had done some tests, and the results were that live ammunition poses NO danger to firefighters. You might call up and educate the fuckwits about the ammo, and I'd love to hear their excuse as to why they are asking about guns.
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Ammo is not a danger, now a loaded gun is dangerous in a fire.
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Exploding Glocks? |
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Ummm. Sure. 0 guns, 0 ammo. That's the average since the dawn of Creation. Assholes.
"It's for your protection" |
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The question is who put them up to this. I will bet local politicans didn't just dream this up. Stored ammo poses no threat to fire department. Black powder would but they didn't ask about it. Only guns and ammo ? They wanted us inform fire department in my township of any stored guns or ammo but we backed them down. We never found out who put them up to this.
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They tried that shit here years ago, only idiots replied.
Seriously. Danny |
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What about rubbing alcohol, Everclear and Barcardi 151, and strike anywhere matches?
Does beer fall under Pool chemicals? What about oxygen (med/or not) and acetalyne? Firecrackers? stupidfuckinquestionaire |
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While I certainly wouldn't answer a question like this, I can think of a few benefits of responding. I suspect that the police response to your house would be a lot quicker if they knew that Mr. Burglar was about to gain access to a few "assault weapons" and enough ammo to supply a battalion.
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When I was in the USAF as a LE troop all privately owned weapons had to be registered with the Security Police when you inprocessed to a base. No prob with having them in base housing but the dorms(barracks) was a no-no. They had to be secured in the SP armory...WTF?
Any ways everytime we were dispatched to base housing it came up on the screen whether they had registered weapons or not at the address. Kinda pointless really but, I can see where the local FD might want to know! |
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Madison County, we have a low population, very rural. I would imagine it is just some stock sheet they got from whatever company/contractor is doing the 911 system here. There are probably very FEW homes in this county without firearms or ammunition so I am sure the Fire Dept automatically assumes every house has ammunition of some type anyway. I personally know hundreds of people around here very well and I cannot think of one that doesn't have any guns or ammo of some type, |
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it's always been my understanding (maybe I read that article and just don't remember that it is what gave me this understanding) that ammo cooking off in a fire results in the bullet popping out long before the pressure builds to normal chamber amounts and the bullet pops off the casing at much much slower speed than when fired in a gun which allows the pressure to build |
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Sporting Ammunition and the Firefighter, a video produced by the Sporting Arms and Ammunition Manufacturers' Institute, analyzes the characteristics associated with small arms ammunition when it is subjected to severe impact and fire. When a primer ignites, it causes the propellant to burn, which creates gases which, when under pressure in a firearm, send the bullet down the barrel. Pressure created by the propellant being burned is what discharges a bullet. As such, loose ammunition in a fire does not result in bullets being discharged because the propellant is not burning under pressure. The video, which has been widely circulated to fire departments, concludes that while ammunition produces a popping sound when it burns, there is no mass detonation of the ammunition, any projectiles are of low velocity, and there is no threat to firefighters in their standard turn-out gear. |
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Thanks for the info. I guess that makes it official. They are secretly compiling a list so they know which ones to take down at the start of their offensive |
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if anything happens at all (with small arms) it will be the shell popping off the bullet since the lead outweighs the brass.
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The proper Arfcom answer should be either +1 or eleventybillion on both lines.
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I like that. |
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I had to reside in the barracks for a month or so after returning from my first overseas tour. No way I was going to turn my guns over to the SPs. I kept them in my car until I found someone I trusted to keep them off base. Only lived in base housing once (for about six months). What the base commander didn't know didn't hurt him. Eddie |
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Just put mini gun , super soaker and 50 liters of liter fluid . sling shot , bag of rocks , wet towel for baby ninjas , Bullet proof vet for dog's , shooten see targets for cats.
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One of the guys I shoot with stores his ammo and reloading stuff in his detached garage. He's told the local fire department that if there's ever a fire at his property, try to save the house, but stay out of the garage & just let it burn down. He's one of those guys with 10k+ rounds of ammo, and multiple 8-lb kegs of powder. Primers by the case. |
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+1 If there is a fire, I will be throwing any ammo not in the safe through the windows if I can just so those poor fellas do not have to deal with an impromptu shrapnel fest. I do not see how the firearms have any danger to them, I guess in case they are loaded? |
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such naivete the SWAT team would be much quicker to make a dynamic entry and make an example out of the right wing extremist who refuses to place his safety in the hands of professional. ETA: that was my hasty, angry answer. In reality, they are prolly using the standard sheet provided to them by a company. The company is doubtless run by fucktards, much like the "bio metric" security firms who push for a national ID. |
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Looks like an invitation to a lawsuit.
I would throw it in the trash. |
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That thought had hit me as well. Say you put zero for propane tanks and then later you buy a propane grill and neglect to update the county. Then you have a fire and someone gets injured by an exploding propane tank. Then all of a sudden you have some lawyer waiving my survey around saying his client was sure there was no danger because I put zero beside propane tanks. Then my insurance company drops my claim due to "my" negligence. This survey is going in the shredder for sure. Less information is starting to look more like less evidence to me. |
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I was left a form to fill out on the door for "the city directory". All sorts of personal stuff, how many people lived here, their names, occupations, ages, number of rooms, etc. I tossed it. Then a few weeks later I got another in the mail with a note to please fill out and return asap.
I called the number on the form, asked for their actual address, where were they. They would not answer, gave misleading, incomplete answers, and kept saying the worked for "the city directory". And I asked directly, but they would not say whether or not they worked for the city government. But they insisted it "was required" that I fill out the form completely and return it asap. Then a week later a person came by the house with a clip board to interview me personally. Took great offense when I asked for ID (would not show me ID), I asked her which governmental agency she worked for. She hemmed and hawed around, would not give a straight answer on that, just that she worked for "the city directory". Told her to take a hike, and if she was not off my property in 30 seconds, I would force her off. She left mumbling that it "was required" and if I did not give the information I would be "in violation". Never heard from them again. BTW, I checked, there was no "city directory" associated with the city govt. I have no idea who they were. |
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I saw that video when I was a firefighter, and I ran a call with a house that had alot of ammo and firearms in it. And the only thing I experienced was a lot of popping and that was about it. |
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If you absolutely had to put something down id put 'varies' in both slots. cause the number could change at any time.
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Would like to see the sphincter pucker on some of them.
Hmmm, 1k+ rounds of 50BMG plus 5k or so 5.56x45mm and various other crap including reloading supplies. 1k rounds of powder for the 50BMG equates to around 32 pounds of powder as it is :) Maybe they do have cause for concern but hell if I'm gonna just let all that ammo burn, it's in the safest part of the house as far as fire is concerned. |
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These are some fucked up times we live in. |
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Write in...
You are not cleared for that information. And wait for the guys with the buckle on shirt. Seriously, There is no law that requires you to answer that honestly. Make nice noises at the Autocracy. - You would not want to frighten the sheep. |
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I had something similar happen to me. It turned out that it was a sort of scam to collect information for a chain store that was thinking about opening a branch near by. |
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Re: "City Directory" People
Turn them in for impersonating government officals. Should have called 911 while they were there and detained the woman, although I doubt your "citizens arrest" would be smiled upon. |
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