saikano Posted November 13, 2005 Posted November 13, 2005 for keeping a katana or other stuff at home?
ncole_91 Posted November 13, 2005 Posted November 13, 2005 I do not think so, it depends on where you live. I think though, for example, a robber came into your house and stole the katana, then injured or killed someone with it, you could get charged...
Jussi Häkkinen Posted November 13, 2005 Posted November 13, 2005 No, it's just a big knife. Jussi HäkkinenOkinawan Shorin-Ryu Seibukan Karate-Do (Kyan Chotoku lineage)TurkuFinland
MenteReligieuse Posted November 13, 2005 Posted November 13, 2005 In canada you can't move it outside of your house if it is sharpened I believe.Shurikens are banned. I aso doubt you could walk around with a chain whip but that I'm not sure...
saikano Posted November 14, 2005 Author Posted November 14, 2005 Ok i live in lithuania one of the baltic countries near germany.Where could i buy a catana for about 100$?
Synaesthesia Posted November 15, 2005 Posted November 15, 2005 In canada you can't move it outside of your house if it is sharpened I believe.Shurikens are banned. I aso doubt you could walk around with a chain whip but that I'm not sure...I'm almost 100% sure chain whips are prohibited weapons.I've never heard anything about this law that you can't move around with a katana if it's sharpened. That's a new one on me, especially since so many swords are sharpened when you buy them.
Aodhan Posted November 15, 2005 Posted November 15, 2005 In canada you can't move it outside of your house if it is sharpened I believe.Shurikens are banned. I aso doubt you could walk around with a chain whip but that I'm not sure...I'm almost 100% sure chain whips are prohibited weapons.I've never heard anything about this law that you can't move around with a katana if it's sharpened. That's a new one on me, especially since so many swords are sharpened when you buy them.Most of these I think are related to people carrying them around as available weapons. In all the states I've trained it, you are allowed to have them in your house, or in your car if you are on your way to/from the dojang or tournaments, etc. You just can't carry it around as an all purpose kind of thing.Carring concealed, such as a shuriken, expandable escrima/baton, etc. is subject to the regulations of your local constabulary.Oh, and Jussi, in the US, there are laws that limit the length of the blade of the knife depending on whether it is a straight knife or a folding knife. I'm pretty sure a katana would violate most of them. Aodhan There are some people who live in a dream world, and there are some who face reality; and then there are those who turn one into the other.-Douglas Everett, American hockey player
xdevilmaycry24x Posted November 28, 2005 Posted November 28, 2005 do you know any general regulations for a bo/jo staff? I bet you wish you knew me now.
Zaine Posted November 30, 2005 Posted November 30, 2005 only if your keeping it concealed in your car or something, but even then, those rules only apply to some places Martial arts training is 30% classroom training, 70% solo training.https://www.instagram.com/nordic_karate/
aruder Posted December 3, 2005 Posted December 3, 2005 I think in some areas you can't carry a blade over a certain size concealed in a pocket or bag... a katana is a bit difficult to conceal though.I know of many conventions and rennaisance fairs that ask anyone carry a sword to "peace tie" it, tying the tsuba or handguards to the saya or scabbards so it can't me drawn.
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