http://www.un.org/Depts/dda/CAB/rep254rev5e.pdf This has important implications for firearm law internationally and also domestically. For example, the draft says that an antique is any firearm made prior to 1870 or 1899. In theory this will only be applied to export and import licensing but if you don't think it will appear in Crown Court you're being naive. The most invasive provision is Article 10, written by the Home Office, which lays down an impossibly strict standard for deactivation. All deacts will have to be deactivated so that they cannot be reactivated "in any way" which is obviously impossible. Apparently this language will be revised but I haven't seen it. Steve. -------[Cybershooters contacts]-------- Editor: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Website & subscription info: www.cybershooters.org
