Shit. These people would run screaming into the street and drop dead of fear if they saw my very modest collection.
news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/uk_news/wales/north_east/4891026.stmSchool head faces new gun charges
A primary school head teacher has appeared in court to face extra charges of possessing guns and ammunition.
Martin Wynn Davies, 58, of Johnstown, Wrexham, is now accused of possessing a total of six handguns and 239 hollow point bullets.
The head of Ysgol Deiniol, Wrexham, was remanded in custody by magistrates on new charges of keeping four guns and the ammunition at his parents' home.
On Wednesday he was at the same court accused of having two guns at his home.
He was also charged with possessing 49 Samson Luger 9mm and 190 Blazer rounds.
At his Wrexham court appearance on Saturday, Mr Davies was charged with possessing an Enfield .38 revolver, a Llama .22 semi-automatic pistol, a Browning 6mm pistol and clip and Webley .38 and .45 revolvers.
The charges followed Mr Davies' appearance at the same court on Wednesday, when he was charged with possession of a 9mm semi-automatic Walther P38 pistol and a .22 semi-automatic rifle.
He will next appear at Flintshire magistrates' court, Mold.
Paul Bennett, defending, told the court that his client, a married father-of-two, would argue that he is an "innocent collector" of firearms.
House search in Johnstown, Wrexham
Searches continued in Johnstown on Wednesday
Mr Bennett released a statement on behalf of his client outside court.
It read: "I wish to thank my family, friends and well-wishers for their support at this difficult time.
"As the case is ongoing, I can't comment on events, except to say that I remain grateful to those who have supported and assisted my family.
"Despite recent events, I remain proud of my teaching and school record over my 22 years at the school.
"I remain proud of my record of success and achievement, and I hope it will not be overshadowed by recent events.
"I would be grateful for continued support for my family over the coming weeks."
After Wednesday's court appearance, Wrexham Council said it would urgently discuss the situation with governors at the school, which is now being managed by the deputy head teacher.
The council said pupils' education would not be disrupted, and parents would be informed of developments.