Suppressors don't do crap. They change the gunshot from deafening to slightly louder than a dragonforce concert. It's not just a little "pshew" like in the movies.Mrrrgggrlllrrrg said:You are incorrect, the United States taxes and strictly regulates the manufacture and sale of suppressors under the National Firearms Act. They are legal for individuals to possess and use for lawful purposes in thirty-eight of the fifty states. A prospective user must go through an application process administered by the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives (ATF), which requires a Federal tax payment of USD 200.00 and a thorough criminal background check. The USD 200.00 buys a tax stamp, which is the legal document allowing possession of a suppressor.Deguasser said:Illegal to have a silenced weapon in the US. If you are from there.Mrrrgggrlllrrrg said:Silenced USP .45 Tactical, on my desk less than 6 inches from my dominant hand, so no I'm not dying anytime soon from any intruder.
California is not a part of the real United States.
Oh snap.BonsaiK said:I'd sharpen my typing skills, grab my portable laptop, log onto The Escapist, type in "yet another boring cliched zombie scenario" into the Search bar, and the solution would probably hit my screen before the zombie got close enough to attack.
We have to have some stupid fun now and again.Ekonk said:Oh snap.BonsaiK said:I'd sharpen my typing skills, grab my portable laptop, log onto The Escapist, type in "yet another boring cliched zombie scenario" into the Search bar, and the solution would probably hit my screen before the zombie got close enough to attack.
He's right though. But on the other hand, imagine the Escapist without zombie threads! It wouldn't be the Escapist!
I'd look around for someting heave and potentionally lethal. I have a katana here, but it's ornamental and not sharp. Might as well try jamming it into the eyesocket though. If all else fails, jump out of the window.