Probably doesn't count as a blade if it's not sharp.thenumberthirteen said:Depends where you're from. In the UK it is illegal to carry a knife that size no matter what type it is. Concealed, flip, or spring loaded blades of any size are illegal.kortin said:Well, i don't think it would be anymore illegal than if you were to carry around a switchblade. Maybe it would be, not sure.thenumberthirteen said:Very cool and very illegal.
I'd replace the blade with a Spork.
It counts even less when its made of plastic.Nimbus said:Probably doesn't count as a blade if it's not sharp.thenumberthirteen said:Depends where you're from. In the UK it is illegal to carry a knife that size no matter what type it is. Concealed, flip, or spring loaded blades of any size are illegal.kortin said:Well, i don't think it would be anymore illegal than if you were to carry around a switchblade. Maybe it would be, not sure.thenumberthirteen said:Very cool and very illegal.
I'd replace the blade with a Spork.
Its not more safe if its a real knife.hecticpicnic said:My friends older brother is making one rather like this except its all metal and has a flip out design so its a little more safe.
Nothing is true, everything is permitted.Baldr said:To bad it illegal to even OWN it in half the United States, all of Canada and parts of Europe.Earnest Cavalli said:Assassin's Creed Blade Replica Perfect for Cosplay, Actual Murder
There's something incredibly terrifying about a perfect replica of the retractable wrist blade seen in Assassin's Creed.
Don't get me wrong, this is easily the best homemade attempt [http://www.escapistmagazine.com/news/view/104394-Dont-Get-Arrested-With-This-Awesome-Assassins-Creed-Blade] at recreating the series' signature weapon I've ever seen. That ring-activated extension mechanism is quite a clever bit of engineering, and the actual movement of the blade seems quite fluid.
My horror, I think, stems from all the possible ways this project could go terribly wrong. It's bound to make any murders you commit instantly more stylish, but what happens when you forget you have it strapped to your arm and go to pet your cat?
The answer is not "we all get cake."
Source: Reddit [http://www.reddit.com/r/gaming/comments/h4k9e/this_guy_made_an_assassins_creed_hidden_blade_its/]
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Wicky_42 said:Yeah - doing illegal things with imitation weapons is worse than just doing illegal things, but merely possessing replicas isn't generally illegal, though you may need a license for some things in some places and taking them out in public can be hazardous to your freedom.nagi said:Actually, there IS something against imitations. The law where I live states that if you rob a bank with something looking like a pistol, you WILL get more time in the slammer then if you did it with your fists. Even if it was only a bar of chocolate.Wicky_42 said:Nah, there's nothing against imitation plastic blades, otherwise fancy dress shops would be struggling, lol. Of course, some police may want to ask why you would be wearing such a device around the place, and I don't think anyone would see the funny side if you were to use it to intimidate or threaten someone... then again, that applies to just about anything.Baldr said:To bad it illegal to even OWN it in half the United States, all of Canada and parts of Europe.
As I said before, if you were found wearing a hidden wrist blade in public by the police they may have a few pointed [heh] questions for you, but unless you were doing anything with it they can hardly do much to you for carrying a piece of plastic, no matter how cool it looks![]()
This sentiment is untrue, depending on the material: if the blade is rigid plastic and the officer deems that it could cause physical harm, you can be arrested for possessing a 'shiv' [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shiv_(weapon)]. Now, you can't tell how stiff that plastic is from the vid, but I would bet that it's pretty rigid or it could jam the spring mechanism if/when it warped.Grufflenark said:It counts even less when its made of plastic.Nimbus said:Probably doesn't count as a blade if it's not sharp.thenumberthirteen said:Depends where you're from. In the UK it is illegal to carry a knife that size no matter what type it is. Concealed, flip, or spring loaded blades of any size are illegal.kortin said:Well, i don't think it would be anymore illegal than if you were to carry around a switchblade. Maybe it would be, not sure.thenumberthirteen said:Very cool and very illegal.
I'd replace the blade with a Spork.