#ESSEX 1911 FRAME SERIAL NUMBERS PROFESSIONAL#

45 and I must admit I sure had a shock when I got to see the pistol up close. Well, I've just visited the gunshop yesterday afternoon to inspect the Essex 1911. We've always argued against the 'greenies' and their stance on hunting on the fact that should we let the feral pests go unchecked without proper hunting and conservation, just doing what the 'greenies' think is best, we wouldn't have any native wildlife that's unique to Australia left. All it does is restricts the amount of help to keep the ducks off the farmers' properties and the farmers find it very tough now to keep the ducks in check in future seasons. A seasonal ban due to the drought we're having, we have no problems with that but to ban INDEFINITELY, it simply isn't on. Matter of fact, in my home state, Queensland, the State government have banned duck hunting all together and we have launched a petition to move against this. So, duck hunting seasons will vary from state to state. I know the government and 'greenies' love to make it difficult for us with all this paperwork but what tops it off is every state in Australia doesn't have the same hunting legislation all over. You can still pursue hunting, provided you have your firearms licence, your 'special' duck hunting licence (To ensure you don't go hunting the wrong species), your permit to hunt ducks and finally the landowner's permission. Regarding duck hunting in Australia, I wouldn't necessarily say you're out of luck for waterfowl hunting. Not a problem, Flcracker, out of all those 'banned' firearms, most of them were destroyed when confiscated but a select few survive to stay in ownership, through a private collection or on special licences. I hope all of this answers your questions, Flcracker, though it is a bit long-winded This is why I'm looking all over the forums on what everyone has to say on various manufacturers and doing my 'homework' to find a 1911 that best suits me. So, it was there and then I decided to pursue my dream once again, which is to own a proper 1911 in its true calibre. Heck, I've tried using my 9mm 1911 and it was fun trying to knock the steel targets over but I've watched someone's. It isn't really a loophole at all, it's more of a geniune need/reason to purchase and use such a pistol for the competition, which is Metallic Silhouette in this case. To have that class on put on your licence, you have to fill out a fair bit of paperwork, with your club's endorsement and the fact that you've been participating in the Metallic Silhouette/Westion Action competition. 38 to compete well, so there's a special class of pistols made for them called Class C, which allows pistols bigger than. However, for Western Action (or Cowboy shooting) and Metallic Silhouette, they require pistols bigger than. The magazine capacity must be no more than 10 rounds. The barrel in a semi-auto must not be any shorter than 120 (roughly 4.75 inches) millimetres or in a revolver, 100 (roughly 4 inches) millimetres. This is because of our SSAA's resistance against the government.ДЄs for handguns, we're only allowed to use them for target shooting with the restrictions being 1.

#ESSEX 1911 FRAME SERIAL NUMBERS PROFESSIONAL#

I'll give the said 'Essex' pistol a real good look-over but if it isn't worth the price tag, I'll pass on it and be patient for more 1911s to come alongДЇlcracker, our 'We know what's best of you' government could have easily banned all firearms if they wanted to, but they've only banned semi-auto rifles, semi-auto and pump-action shotguns (all of these can be obtained through a special licence if you're a professional hunter or primary producer), leaving bolt-action, lever-action and pump-action rifles well alone. You stopped a naive buyer from going off the deep end. for all the timely information and advice.

Essex 1911 frame serial numbers