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Server Time:
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-MisfitStyle-
| | Re: Canadian knife laws <Reply # 20 on 11/30/2004 8:00 PM >
| | | Actually, they generally only carry a very small blade. On top of that, it is usually extremely dull and, if I'm remembering high school correctly, is rarely worn outside their clothing.
"I feel like I just got in a battle of wits with some kid in a helmet I found licking a window." Need help? Please use the Contact a Mod forum — I'm slow to see PMs. |
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Grey_Fox
Location: London, ON, Canada Gender: Male
I love me...
| | Re: Canadian knife laws <Reply # 21 on 12/1/2004 2:29 PM >
| | | Generally, I just carry my Gerber multitool (has a nice black epoxy coating) and it is very sturdy, and it has a legal size blade in it, I think it is the perfect thing
"good old bunny and hand soup... just like mom used to make" |
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Jester
Location: Vancouver,B.C. Canada Gender: Male
Always just out of sight...
| | | Re: Canadian knife laws <Reply # 22 on 12/1/2004 5:19 PM >
| | | Posted by WMcheesemaster
I think its Sikhs that are allowed to carry ceremonial daggers, but i'm pretty sure their religion states they aren't even allowed to use them. There's a few Sikhs in my high school, but they are only allowed to carry the sheath and knife handle.
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Yeah, thats probably who I was thinking of, but for some reason I thought it was those of the Wahabi faith. Sikh makes more sense now that I look at them both. thanks.
It requires wisdom to understand wisdom: the music is nothing if the audience is deaf. |
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NightGiant
Location: Western New York Gender: Male
| | | Re: Canadian knife laws <Reply # 23 on 12/2/2004 3:40 AM >
| | | Posted by -MisfitStyle-
What does race have to do with it?
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well, first off, think of the possible reason a butterfly knife might be illegal. it is no sharper than your average knife, even in the hands of a skilled user it takes longer to open than say a folder with a thumbstud or even a fixed blade. so why are they illegal? because in the seventies they were popular with puerto rican gangs, you know, a minority. the butterfly knife was associated with puerto ricans and thusly outlawed. same reason many asian style weapons are illegal, while much more dangerous american counterparts are perfectly legal. [last edit 12/2/2004 3:41 AM by NightGiant - edited 1 times]
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Rockman1 Noble Donor
Location: Depends on the time of day Gender: Male
| | Re: Canadian knife laws <Reply # 24 on 12/3/2004 11:14 PM >
| | | Not being a police officer or an expert on the law or anything, I was given some information from a police officer about who can carry a knife on their belt. He stated that in order to carry on your belt a knife of any description size or configuration you must be employed in a profession likely to need such for the course of your duties. This limitation includes firefighters, police officers, correctional officers, hazardous materials technicians and rope rescue tecs. Notwithstanding that, you still can't possess any hidden knives, or any knife configured as a prohibited weapon. This would be the large blade knives, switchblades etcetera. I tried some quick research on this subject and found that although there is some information out there online, often some exclusions are not included. Why, I have no idea. I found this out when searching for other online legal prints. This information was based on what I was informed.
Gettin' close to an overload...everyday's a no win situation.. |
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SPEK Photo
Location: Where you were not.
"Chere cachère!"
| | | Re: Canadian knife laws <Reply # 25 on 12/4/2004 6:00 AM >
| | | I'm not sure about the law for having a knife on you or with you, but I know that any blade that open or come out by a mecanism ex: push button jack knife, or if the blade can swing out on position by movement or gravity, those are prohibed weapons. Now as I eat at work an apple a day or another kind of fruit, my health requires that I find handy to bring with me an 3 1/2" blade Opinel folding knife. I don't know how I could be charged of whatever unless I use it against somebody. I suppose I could go everyday with my 12" kitchen knife if I would be working in a restaurent: the knife is not illegal and I can justify to have it with me.
Pour fins d'archives. WWW.EXPLORATIONURBAINE.CA |
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Skaught
Location: Calgary Gender: Male
| | | Re: Canadian knife laws <Reply # 26 on 12/9/2004 8:12 AM >
| | | Personally I have never ever ever had any remote need for a knife. We did a expo recently and a newb brought an axe as it was rumored there were squatters in the building. We made him leave his axe outside and despite there being probably 20 or 30 heroin crazy squatters in the building we all made it out alive. One guy in our group shared some smokes with a few of the squatters and we made friends. Having an axe or other weapon with us would have just made the situation ugly. And even with the 12 of us Vs the 30 of them, someone in our group would have been hurt in some way. not to mention someone in their group. That building was their home and we were the intruders. We did use a leatherman once for the pliers. But that is hardly a knife in the context of what is being discussed here. I always loved the Sam Steele stories in history class. The guy was head of the RCMP, took control of all sorts of rough western gun slinging gold towns and the guy never used a gun. Quintessential Canadian in my book. Should have ranked higher than that Don Cherry blowhard in the greatest canadian show. Allthough I was all for Tommy Douglas winning. A smart guy that stuck to his guns even when everyone said he was full of it (sounds familiar, hmmm. . . ) [last edit 12/9/2004 8:14 AM by Skaught - edited 1 times]
If you ever come to Calgary then email [email protected] and you'll be made welcome, taken to locations and given free accommodation. We'll help save you the $$$ you spend on the flight over here :) |
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Skaught
Location: Calgary Gender: Male
| | | Re: Canadian knife laws <Reply # 27 on 12/9/2004 8:15 AM >
| | | Posted by Jester
Yeah, thats probably who I was thinking of, but for some reason I thought it was those of the Wahabi faith. Sikh makes more sense now that I look at them both. thanks.
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I am always a bit paranoid of anyone religious with a weapon . . .
If you ever come to Calgary then email [email protected] and you'll be made welcome, taken to locations and given free accommodation. We'll help save you the $$$ you spend on the flight over here :) |
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-MisfitStyle-
| | Re: Canadian knife laws <Reply # 28 on 12/9/2004 2:17 PM >
| | | Posted by Rev. Skaught
I am always a bit paranoid of anyone religious with a weapon . . .
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I think I'm paranoid of ANYBODY who threatens me with a weapon...doesn't matter to me what God they pray to at night.
"I feel like I just got in a battle of wits with some kid in a helmet I found licking a window." Need help? Please use the Contact a Mod forum — I'm slow to see PMs. |
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Jesus Jones This member has been banned. See the banlist for more information.
Location: back in Belleville Gender: Male
1973-2005
| | | Re: Canadian knife laws <Reply # 29 on 12/19/2004 3:23 PM >
| | | The only reasonj I crry one is beacuse it is now a subconcious habit of mine. I lived in Bear country for a few years and carried a 30.06, loaded out with me when I went riding my bike. I carry a small 3" folding bladed knife. I use it for many things throughout the day, it serves it useful purpose. A lot of people do, they are handy tools.
[11:23:20] * nightbird looks at jj's crotch in amazement [19:48:06] <Freak> YOUR TOAD A SPLODE [22:04:21] <keti> in fact, im rather robotic Virginity does not collect intrest. -Andrea [15:44:19] <Kellogs> i'm part of a complete breakfast you know =P wait...that sounds so wrong |
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Freak
Location: Usually Alaska, now MSP. Gender: Male
Hypocrite
| | | Re: Canadian knife laws <Reply # 30 on 12/28/2004 12:35 AM >
| | | Posted by Jesus Jones I lived in Bear country for a few years and carried a 30.06, loaded out with me when I went riding my bike.
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That sounds really inconvenient I carry a multitool at all times, although currently the knife blade is broken, so I sometimes carry a folding pocket knife as well. I'm used to having one for fishing, hunting, boat work, etc, but I don't know much about self defense with a knife. I'm glad I live in a state that still recognizes the usefulness of such things. I saw this old prospector-type guy on campus a while ago, with a long beard, plaid flannels, and a gigantic knife strapped to his leg
Turn off the internet and go play outside. http://spamusement...hp/comics/view/137 |
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ofberenonehand
Location: Minn-e-snow-ta
"Where now is Boromir the Fair? He tarries and I grieve."
| | Re: Canadian knife laws <Reply # 31 on 12/28/2004 2:06 AM >
| | | Around here it has to be folding and under 4". Some countries don't even allow locking blade knives. I always carry a good quality multi-tool and a folding knife. I'm in the market for a good benchmade to replace the shitty folder I have now. The apparition with it's "assisted open" sounds nice.
"That's What Government Is For; To Get In A Man's Way" -Mal |
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dagr
Location: Mississauga Gender: Male
| | Re: Canadian knife laws <Reply # 32 on 1/2/2005 9:00 PM >
| | | I'm very interested in finding the specific law or bill banning certain types of bladed weapon. I have looked, and the only restrictions I could find were : a weapon must not be concealed. blades that open by spring mechanism, or gravity are prohibited. Now there are practicalities, if you're walking down the street with a broadsword over your shoulder, someone might want to ask you a question or two, but until you use it in an offensive manner, you aren't breaking the law, as far as I can tell. ~ Dagr
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