How heavily armed is each state?

slick rick.ksr

All-Conference
Mar 28, 2009
5,475
4,949
0
Pretty sure those numbers are flawed because of the limitation of the types of firearms they count
 
Jul 19, 2012
5,310
17,357
0
modern x ray tech allows law enforcement to now be able to run a scan and get those serial numbers that were there. so a ****** job of sanding doesn't fully eliminate the fingerprints of the serial numbers. don't you guys watch "Better Call Saul". damn people. #teamEhrmantraut
 

RacerX.ksr

Hall of Famer
Sep 17, 2004
132,592
114,515
0
That clickbait link is pretty useless for determining the most heavily armed states, which ironically is the stated purpose.

"While the ATF's National Firearms Registration and Transfer Record is the only accessible list of its kind, it is not all-inclusive. NFA firearms only include the categories regulated by The National Firearms Act of 1934: machine guns, short-barreled rifles, short-barreled shotguns, suppressors, destructive devices like bombs and grenades, concealable devices with the ability to discharge a shot through the energy of an explosive, and any firearm with a bore over half an inch that has not been determined to have a legitimate sporting use."

As to the other discussion, sanding off serial numbers is so 1970's, today's modern criminal tactic is to stamp over the number using a hammer and metal stamp.
 

We-Todd-Did

Senior
May 2, 2007
2,711
950
0
I'm sure the paddock is well covered. On average, each poster has two long guns for open carry, three concealed in case things really "go down", and at least one keistered in case of "tactical fubar sitrep bravo skeet skeet skeet" or something.