Interpretarea Tehnică a Urmelor Create De Armele De Foc Probleme

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Interpretarea Tehnică a Urmelor Create De Armele De Foc Probleme International Journal of Volume 2 Issue 2 / 2012 Criminal Investigation 119-125 TECHNICAL INTERPRETATION OF FIREARMS MARKS PROBLEMS SOLVED BY FORENSIC BALLISTICS Iamandi LUCA, PhD Abstract In terms of forensic science, the interpretation of traces and evidence throughout on-site examination aims primarily to establish the relationship that exists between them and the offense committed. Such an interpretation is aimed at explaining the origin of traces and found objects, the formation mechanism of different types of marks and traces and the relationship that exists between the traces and the evidence (material means) existing in the field of crime. Correct interpretation of the traces found on site can lead to the elucidation of many problems posed by criminal investigation: the nature of the crime committed, the time and place of commission, the operating mode, the number of participants, the actions or inactions of the perpetrator after the crime, etc. Most times forensic ballistics provides solutions both to establish exactly the weapons used in criminal activity and to elucidate the circumstances related to the author, action, participants, victim, etc. All these are related to ballistic expertise. Keywords: firearms, ballistic, technical interpretation Solving problems with ballistic expertise weapon in the legal sense, the Judicial ballistic expertise, as part category that fits the gun; of forensics, shall be performed in a - What is the type, model and caliber of specialized laboratory1. the firearm; which is the serial number The request for expertise shall be of the fire arm; forwarded to the institution where the When the inscriptions stamped on laboratory functions and not directly to a the gun have been removed, chemical person. electrochemical or ferromagnetic methods The head of the institution will should be considered to reveal them. nominate the specialist who will perform - status of the firearm. the examination, in relation to the nature b) On firearm use use: and the complexity of the work and the - evidence to prove recent firing; work load of each subordinated expert2. - possibilities to fire a faulty weapon; The questions that the experts must - possibilities to fire without pulling the answer should only cover very specific trigger; aspects, and can not extend to matters - the weapon’s operating status, caliber outside their competence (legal and effectiveness of a crafted weapon; classification, for example). - existance of traces of additional In case of infringements of the factors of firing on the gun barrel; weapons and ammunition laws, the - distance and direction of the shot, following main issues can be cleared by possibly the victim’s and the drawer’s ballistic legal expertise: positions; a) On weapon: - if a shot hole is the entry or the exit; - if the device under examination is a http://www.ijci.eu eISSN: 2247-0271 119 TECHNICAL INTERPRETATION OF FIREARMS MARKS PROBLEMS SOLVED BY FORENSIC BALLISTICS - if the victim was hit by a ricochet or After the shooting, so after leaving direct fire; the barrel, the bullet goes back to its - type, model and brand of the weapon original size or suffers some longitudinal that was shot after marks on the tubes deformation. or on the bullets under consideration; The barrel interior construction is - if tubes or bullets from the crime precisely indicated by the rifling grooves scene were fired or not by the gun marks on the bullet. provided for test firing3; The rifling characteristics (the - if the gun provided for test firing has distance between the grooves) and the been used for other attacks. twist rate provide information on the type, c) On ammunition: brand and model of the firearm. - series, size, model, type of bullet and For example, if on the bullet there tube; are no transversal marks and there are only - qualitative state of the shell; longitudinal marks, either there was a gun - if they were made industrially or with a strongly corroded5 barrel, or handicrafted; unnapropriate bullets have been used. - if the shot ammunition shows Thus on site can be found similarities to the comparison model;4 deformed shells or bullets or even broken d) On the silencer: ones. - if a silencer was attached to the gun; This can be caused either by use of - the technical features of the silencer; a firearm with the barrel cut off or a - if it was made industrially or normal gun but when the bullet hit an handicrafted. obstacle and reached the target via Ballistic expertise can also solve ricochet. other issues i.e. acoustic examinations In case of shells found on site, their (examination of the sound traces of the size, format and weigh will indicate the shot, of the arming and of the percussion). type of the used firearm: rifle, pistol or revolver. Establishing the type, model and brand Note that the shell, its neck and its of the weapon that was fired internal diameter always reveal the firearm caliber. The bullets and the shells found on At the outbreak of fire, due to gas site can supply valuable details. pressure, the cartridge case and its neck Thus, the bullet diameter - in the thickest are slightly expanded, causing a diameter part – usually indicates the weapon’s increase. caliber. If expansion is more pronounced The explanation is that the bullet, and the neck is more or less cracked it can the cartridge component for a particular be appreciated that a smaller caliber bullet weapon, has a size of 0.2 - 0.5 mm larger was used. than pipe size. The following table shows the For this reason it can not be bullets and cartridges cases characteristics introduced into a firearm neither before that can help determine the make and nor after the shot. caliber of firearms. 120 International Journal of Criminal Investigation, 2, 2, 119-125 Iamandi LUCA Nr. Cartridge Caliber Length ( mm) Weight (grams) Crt (mm) cartridge bullet Case cartridge bullet case 10,2- 1 For pistol 7,62 34,7 14 24,5 5,45-6,7 1,57-1,7 11,1 Model 1933 2 Standard for 6,35 23,0 12,6 13,7 5,3 3,3 2,0 Browni ng 3 Standard for 9scurt 24,7 11,5 17,4 9,5 6,0 3,25 Browni ng 4 Parabbelum 7,65 29,5 15,0 21,5 10,5 6,0 4,14 5 Parabellum 9 29,5 15,0 19,0 12,5 8,0 3,15 6 Label for 8 36,5 26,5 15,7 12,0 7,8 4,0 revolver 7 Colt,md 1911 11,43 32,4 16,3 22,8 19,0 12,9 5,8 Rifle with 8 7,62 77,16 28,6 53,0 21,75 9,6 9-11 light bullet 1908 Russia When the specialist or the expert is - The barrel pipe thickness; presented with a less known firearm it - The number, the orientation and the could be difficult to establish its make, size of the grooves. model and type. It can be concluded that both the Firstly he will examine the construction of the gun parts which leave inscriptions and the signs of the producer. tool marks on the cartridge case and their Along with the gun serial number the dimensions, including their positioning, firearms may present many inscriptions can lead – in most cases - to accurately with various meanings, for example the establish the fire gun model. firearm name, the caliber, the manufacturer’s name. Functioning status of the fire gun Secondly, especially when the above mentioned inscriptions are missing, The issue of establishing the state he will proceed to establish the technical of operation of the weapon comes up when and constructive features of the firearm. the person who fired claims certain defects The technical details of any firearm of the firearm. consist of: Given that research of this kind is - Total length; very difficult, forensic practice - Weight with and without cartridges; recommends that the examination of the - The length of the bore; gun is run in a certain order, using every http://www.ijci.eu eISSN: 2247-0271 121 TECHNICAL INTERPRETATION OF FIREARMS MARKS PROBLEMS SOLVED BY FORENSIC BALLISTICS weapon’s instructions provided for grip the breech is pulled back and then examination. released. One then checks if the breech The firearm should be examined came back to the initial position and if the mounted as well as dismounted. cartridge was pushed into its chamber7. Examination of mounted firearms When the hammer is blocked with is performed to determine the state of the safety catch and the trigger is pulled, maintenance of parts and their functioning. the trigger must not move back and the It is recommended that a breech should not move. roentgenography or a gammagraphy is The last check is aimed at performed before the gun is dismantled to establishing whether the firing avoid accidents, in case the firearm is mechanisms work well. Thus we check if, loaded or blocked. when pressing the trigger the cock is easily The photography will indicate the released from the ‘armed’ position. When state and the way that the gun parts are no more pressure is applied on it, the combined. It is necessary to establish the trigger comes back to the initial position. amount of pressure that needs to be Examination of dismantled applied on the trigger to determine the firearms. Each component part will be onset of the lock. This is determined using examined separately. Firstly we check if a dynamometer or a weight hanging on the the parts have the same serial number. The gun’s trigger. The lowest degree of barrel examination – after it is wiped with pressure required for a well functioning clean cloth – is aimed at establishing gun should not be below the minimum channel defects: shown in the tables or indicated by the - missing chips, indenture, pores, bigger manufacturer.
Recommended publications
  • I UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT SOUTHERN DISTRICT of NEW
    Case 1:20-cv-06885-GHW Document 76-1 Filed 12/16/20 Page 1 of 29 UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - x CIVIL ACTION CITY OF SYRACUSE, NY, et al., : DOCKET NO.: 1:20-cv-06885-GHW Plaintiffs, : AMICUS BRIEF OF v. : MUNICIPALITIES IN SUPPORT OF PLAINTIFFS’ MOTION FOR BUREAU OF ALCOHOL, TOBACCO, : SUMMARY JUDGMENT FIREARMS AND EXPLOSIVES, et al., : Defendants. : : : : : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - x Timothy A. Macht Derek Borchardt Walden Macht & Haran LLP One Battery Park Plaza, 34th Floor New York, NY 10004 Phone: (212) 335-2030 [email protected] [email protected] Attorneys for City of Dayton, OH, City of Durham, NC, and City of Hartford, CT Counsel information continued on next page i Case 1:20-cv-06885-GHW Document 76-1 Filed 12/16/20 Page 2 of 29 Benjamin S. Halperin Matthew E. Sloan Samuel Bieler Emily L. Aviad One Manhattan West Raza Rasheed New York, NY 10001-8602 Matthew J. Tako Phone: (212) 735-3000 300 South Grand Avenue [email protected] Suite 3400 [email protected] Los Angeles, CA 90071 [email protected] Attorneys for City of Dayton, OH, City of [email protected] Durham, NC, and City of Hartford, CT [email protected] [email protected] Attorneys for City of Dayton, OH, City of Durham, NC, and City of Hartford, CT Zach Klein Michael N. Feuer City Attorney Los Angeles City Attorney 77 North Front Street, 4th Floor City Hall East Columbus, OH 43215 200 N. Main St., Suite 800 Phone: (614) 645-7385 Los Angeles, CA 90012 [email protected] Phone: (213) 978-8100 [email protected] Attorney for City of Columbus, OH Attorney for City of Los Angeles, CA James E.
    [Show full text]
  • NCIC Operating Manual GUN FILE
    NCIC Operating Manual GUN FILE INTRODUCTION 1.1 DEFINITION 1.2 CRITERIA FOR ENTRY 1.3 MESSAGE KEY (MKE) CODES 1.4 RECORD RETENTION PERIOD 1.5 VALIDATION 1.6 MESSAGE FIELD CODES (MFCs) AND EDITS 1.7 CRITERIA FOR REJECTING DUPLICATE RECORDS 1.8 INVESTIGATIVE INTEREST ENTRY 2.1 EXAMPLE OF A GUN RECORD ENTRY 2.2 MESSAGE FIELD CODES FOR ENTRY 2.3 MANDATORY FIELDS FOR ENTRY 2.4 ADDITIONAL GUIDELINES FOR ENTRY 2.5 MESSAGE FIELD EDITS MODIFICATION 3.1 WHEN TO USE A MODIFICATION MESSAGE 3.2 EXAMPLE OF A MODIFICATION MESSAGE 3.3 MESSAGE FIELD CODES FOR MODIFICATION 3.4 IDENTIFICATION OF A RECORD TO BE MODIFIED 3.5 ADDITIONAL GUIDELINE FOR MODIFICATION 3.6 VALIDATION GUIDELINES FOR NCIC MODIFICATION CANCELLATION 4.1 WHEN TO USE A CANCELLATION MESSAGE 4.2 EXAMPLE OF A CANCELLATION MESSAGE 4.3 MESSAGE FIELD CODES FOR CANCELLATION 4.4 IDENTIFICATION OF A RECORD TO BE CANCELED 4.5 ADDITIONAL GUIDELINE FOR NCIC CANCELLATION INQUIRY 5.1 EXAMPLE OF AN INQUIRY WITH NEGATIVE AND POSITIVE RESPONSES 5.2 MESSAGE FIELD CODES FOR INQUIRY 5.3 REQUIREMENTS FOR INQUIRY 5.4 ADDITIONAL GUIDELINES FOR INQUIRY 5.5 BATCH QUERY (QGB) 5.6 HIT CONFIRMATION PROCEDURES LOCATE 6.1 WHEN TO USE A LOCATE MESSAGE 6.2 EXAMPLE OF A LOCATE MESSAGE 6.3 MESSAGE FIELD CODES FOR LOCATE 6.4 IDENTIFICATION OF A RECORD TO RECEIVE LOCATE 6.5 LOCATE PROCEDURE 6.6 AUTOMATIC NOTIFICATION OF LOCATE 6.7 ADDITIONAL GUIDELINE FOR NCIC LOCATE CLEAR 7.1 WHEN TO USE A CLEAR MESSAGE 7.2 EXAMPLES OF CLEAR MESSAGES 7.3 MESSAGE FIELD CODES FOR CLEAR 7.4 IDENTIFICATION OF A RECORD TO BE CLEARED 7.5 CLEAR PROCEDURES IF GUN RECOVERED BY AGENCY THAT ENTERED RECORD 7.6 CLEAR PROCEDURES IF GUN RECOVERED BY AGENCY OTHER THAN ORI 7.7 ADDITIONAL GUIDELINE FOR NCIC CLEAR SECTION 1--INTRODUCTION 1.1 DEFINITION 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Crime Gun Trace Reports (2000) Bbuuffffaalloony
    Crime Gun Trace Reports (2000) BBuuffffaallooNY The Youth Crime Gun Interdiction Initiative July 2002 Department of the Treasury Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms Youth Crime Gun Interdiction Initiative 2001 Cities Seattle, WA Portland, OR Minneapolis, MN Boston, MA Milwaukee, WI Buffalo, NY Jersey City, NJ New York, NY Detroit, MI Newark, NJ Philadelphia, PA Camden, NJ Chicago, IL Cleveland, OH Gary, IN Stockton, CA Pittsburgh, PA Baltimore, MD Oakland, CA Indianapolis, IN Washington, DC San Jose, CA Denver/Aurora, CO Cincinnati, OH Salinas, CA Richmond, VA St. Louis, MO Louisville, KY Greensboro/High Point/ Las Vegas, NV Winston-Salem, NC Oklahoma City, OK Nashville, TN Albuquerque, NM Charlotte-Mecklenburg, NC Los Angeles, CA Memphis, TN Anaheim/ Long Beach/ Santa Ana, CA Phoenix, AZ Atlanta, GA Tucson, AZ Birmingham, AL Dallas, TX Baton Rouge, LA Jacksonville, FL Austin, TX Houston, TX New Orleans, LA San Antonio, TX Tampa, FL Miami, FL Department of the Treasury Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms National Tracing Center Division Crime Gun Analysis Branch Department of the Treasury, Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms . Youth Crime Gun Interdiction Initiative Foreword by the Director of the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms This publication of crime gun data for calendar year 2000 marks the fourth annual compilation of firearms trace analyses since the inception of the Youth Crime Gun Interdiction Initiative (YCGII) in 1996. As the number of communities involved has increased from the original 17 to 55, so has the value of this information as a relevant tool for law enforcement. With this knowledge, communities have formulated sound gun enforcement strategies for proactive use in firearms investigations.
    [Show full text]
  • Guns in America: What Do the Data Tell Us?
    Guns in America: What Do The Data Tell Us? by Peter Fortune, Ph. D. Get your facts first. Then you can distort them. Mark Twain Facts never trump interpretations. Anonymous Peter Fortune is an economist who has served on the faculties at Harvard and Tufts Universities and as a staff economist at the Federal Reserve Bank of Boston. Please send constructive comments to [email protected]. This is a work-in-progress and subject to revision November 2018 ` Page Intentionally Left Blank For Formatting Purposes ii ` Guns in America Contents Subject Page The Scope of the Problem 1 Gun Numbers and Gun Owners 19 Statistical Analysis: Guns and Gun Deaths 33 Gun Controls 43 Summary and Take-Aways 51 Statistical Appendix 53 ReFerences 57 iii ` Page Intentionally Left Blank For Formatting Purposes iv Guns in America: What Do The Data Tell Us? What role do guns play in the American drama? Are guns a motivator of violence or is violence a driver of gun ownership? What are the merits and demerits of the now-all-too rhetorical and angry "debate" about guns and gun use? What do the data tell us? This study addresses these and other questions about guns in America. We begin in section 1 ("The Scope of the Problem") with a general view of gun deaths in America: the horror of mass shootings, the prominence of guns as the mode of death in homicides and (particularly) suicides, the motives behind "unnatural" deaths, the roles of suicides, gangs, race, urbanization, age and gender in gun deaths, and the identification of the murder capitals in America—the cities and towns where murders are most common.
    [Show full text]
  • Ballistic Imaging: Not Ready for Prime Time 1
    Ballistic Imaging: Not Ready for Prime Time 1 POLICY BACKGROUNDER No. 160 For Immediate Release For people with limited time April 30, 2003 and a need to know. Ballistic Imaging: Not Ready for Prime Time by David B. Kopel, J.D., & H. Sterling Burnett, Ph.D. Introduction Following the sniper attacks that plagued Washington, D.C., Maryland and Virginia in the early fall of 2002, gun control advocates intensified their demands that the federal government develop a “ballistic fingerprint” database. Legislators in several states and in Congress, including long-time gun control “A ballistic image database advocate Sen. Charles Schumer (D.-N.Y.), have proposed bills requiring gun would be unreliable and expensive, solve few crimes manufacturers to test fire all new guns and to retain the cartridge case and bullet and divert scarce crime- images. Some proposals would require manufacturers to supply the test infor- fighting sources.” mation to a central agency, such as a state bureau or the federal Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives (BATFE), while others would have manufacturers store and maintain the data themselves. Gun dealers, wholesalers and manufacturers keep sales records and serial numbers pursuant to the Gun Control Act of 1968. In theory, if a car- tridge case or bullet was found at a crime scene and a supercomputer matched it to a particular gun, law enforcement officials would be able to track the gun from the manufacturer to the initial purchaser. If the purchaser was the criminal, the crime would be solved. If the initial purchaser had sold the gun — rather than losing it to a thief — and remembered the second purchaser, the police might have a lead.
    [Show full text]
  • Here's a 12 Problem in What He Did with the Firearm
    1 IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR THE 2 WESTERN DISTRICT OF OKLAHOMA 3 4 UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, ) ) 5 ) Plaintiff, ) 6 vs. ) Case No. CR-08-41-L ) 7 ) LARRY DOUGLAS FRIESEN, ) 8 ) ) 9 Defendant. ) 10 11 12 TRANSCRIPT OF JURY TRIAL 13 VOLUME IV HAD ON SEPTEMBER 22, 2008 14 BEFORE THE HONORABLE TIM LEONARD, U.S. DISTRICT JUDGE, PRESIDING 15 16 17 A P P E A R A N C E S 18 19 Mr. Edward Kumiega, U.S. Attorney's Office, 210 West Park Avenue, Suite 400, Oklahoma City, OK 73102, appearing for 20 the United States of America 21 Mr. Mack Martin and Ms. Kendall Sykes, Martin Law Office, 125 Park Avenue, Fifth Floor, Oklahoma City, OK 73102, 22 appearing on behalf of the defendant 23 24 25 B. JEANNE RING, RDR UNITED STATES COURT REPORTER 200 NW 4th Street, Suite 3011E Oklahoma City, OK 73102 [email protected] - ph (405) 609-5603 546 1 I N D E X 2 WITNESS PAGE 3 CHARLES ERB 4 Direct Examination ........................556 Cross-Examination .........................592 5 LENNIS SAVAGE 6 Redirect Examination ......................651 Recross-Examination by ....................662 7 GRANT KEMMERER 8 Direct Examination ........................672 Cross-Examination .........................682 9 Redirect Examination ......................692 10 MIKE DAVENENPORT Direct Examination ........................699 11 Cross-Examination .........................708 Redirect Examination ......................715 12 Recross-Examination by ....................719 13 JULIE WHITE Direct Examination ........................723 14 Cross-Examination .........................729 15 ELIZABETH GILLIS Direct Examination ........................733 16 Cross-Examination .........................739 Redirect Examination ......................743 17 Recross-Examination by ....................745 Redirect Examination ......................745 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 B.
    [Show full text]
  • Judges Guide
    SENTENCING GUIDE MASSACHUSETTS SENTENCING GUIDELINES Massachusetts Sentencing Commission The Honorable Robert A. Mulligan, Chairman February, 1998 Massachusetts Sentencing Commission Three Center Plaza, 7th Floor Boston, Massachusetts 02108 Telephone (617) 788-6867 FAX (617) 788-6885 Executive Director Francis J. Carney, Jr. Table of Contents Introduction STEP 1 Determining offense seriousness level. STEP 2 Determining criminal history category. STEP 3 Locating appropriate guideline grid cell. STEP 4 Imposing incarceration sentence. STEP 5 Imposing non-incarcerative sentence. STEP 6 Departing from sentencing guidelines. STEP 7 Mandatory minimum sentences of incarceration. STEP 8 Determining nature of sentence. STEP 9 Recording a sentence. STEP 10 Appealing a sentence. Attachment A Level of injury scale Attachment B Mini-master crime list Attachment C Sentence length chart Attachment D Mitigating/Aggravating circumstances Attachment E Mandatory offenses Guideline Sentence Form Criminal History Groups Sentencing Guidelines Grid 1 2 Introduction The Massachusetts Sentencing Commission was established in 1994 by the truth in sentencing law as a response to the escalating concern for sentencing reform. The goal of the commission is to promote truth in sentencing by developing uniform sentencing guidelines, including guidelines for the appropriate use of intermediate sanctions. On April 11, 1996, the commission submitted its Report to the General Court, culminating an intense two-year effort of research, debate, and deliberations. The result is a comprehensive and balanced set of guidelines that will provide greater uniformity and certainty in sentencing so that victims and offenders alike will understand the meaning and effect of the sentence imposed. The guidelines will promote fairness and reduce disparity while preserving that degree of judicial discretion necessary to fashion the sentence appropriate for the individual offender and the specific offense.
    [Show full text]
  • AHM-LB-SA12 Intro-Highlights.Pmd
    Crime Gun Trace Reports (2000) AAnnaahheeiimm//LLoonngg BBeeaacchh// SSaannttaa AAnnaaCA The Youth Crime Gun Interdiction Initiative July 2002 Department of the Treasury Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms Youth Crime Gun Interdiction Initiative 2001 Cities Seattle, WA Portland, OR Minneapolis, MN Boston, MA Milwaukee, WI Buffalo, NY Jersey City, NJ New York, NY Detroit, MI Newark, NJ Philadelphia, PA Camden, NJ Chicago, IL Cleveland, OH Gary, IN Stockton, CA Pittsburgh, PA Baltimore, MD Oakland, CA Indianapolis, IN Washington, DC San Jose, CA Denver/Aurora, CO Cincinnati, OH Salinas, CA Richmond, VA St. Louis, MO Louisville, KY Greensboro/High Point/ Las Vegas, NV Winston-Salem, NC Oklahoma City, OK Nashville, TN Albuquerque, NM Charlotte-Mecklenburg, NC Los Angeles, CA Memphis, TN Anaheim/ Long Beach/ Santa Ana, CA Phoenix, AZ Atlanta, GA Tucson, AZ Birmingham, AL Dallas, TX Baton Rouge, LA Jacksonville, FL Austin, TX Houston, TX New Orleans, LA San Antonio, TX Tampa, FL Miami, FL Department of the Treasury Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms National Tracing Center Division Crime Gun Analysis Branch Department of the Treasury, Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms . Youth Crime Gun Interdiction Initiative Foreword by the Director of the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms This publication of crime gun data for calendar year 2000 marks the fourth annual compilation of firearms trace analyses since the inception of the Youth Crime Gun Interdiction Initiative (YCGII) in 1996. As the number of communities involved has increased from the original 17 to 55, so has the value of this information as a relevant tool for law enforcement.
    [Show full text]
  • Marlin Firearms Manufacturing Dates by Serial Number
    1 / 2 Marlin Firearms Manufacturing Dates By Serial Number Sep 28, 2013 — My serial number is with 0044xx? ... Marlin Manufacture Dates ... Marlin Camp 9 Carbine - A Transformation - Part 1 | Yankee Gun Nuts.. Aug 19, 2014 — In researching RFC archives for information about Marlin 25MN rifles, I came across comments about determining year of manufacture from the .... lc smith serial numbers, LC Smith Specialty Guns International #: 101233642 Seller's Inventory ... Winchester 1897 manufacture dates. ... Serial numbers of guns produced by the Marlin Firearms Company (1968-71) had a prefix of FWM.. A New England Firearms gun--try looking up the serial number online or sending ... New England Firearms (NEF) was purchased by Marlin Firearms. ... MODELS, SERIAL NUMBERS AND MANUFACTURING DATES FOR ITHACA GUNS.. This nickel magazine manufactured by Marlin Firearms, for bolt action rifles ... help me decode the serial number I am curious about the date of manufacture.. It's serial number starts with "Y". contains. j. Oct 14, 2012 · marlin 336 cs manufactured date I have a . Rifle Serial Number 05240503 from Proxibid, Inc. The .... Marlin Manufacture Dates Auto-Ordnance Corporation, is a USA based manufacturer of historical military firearms such as the M1 Carbine, WWII 1911 Pistols ... Aug 30, 2016 — If your rifle has the single letter “V” serial number prefix, that indicates ... These had letter “codes” on them that will help ID date of manufacture.. Oct 25, 2017 — Marlin is a popular gun manufacturer brand in the United States. The .30-30 is a type of small-bore, sporting rifle cartridge found in many Marlin .... Colt Handgun - colt new frontier 44/40 serial number 119xxxx 7.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 United States District Court District of Connecticut
    Case 3:13-cv-00739-AVC Document 88 Filed 10/11/13 Page 1 of 5 UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT DISTRICT OF CONNECTICUT JUNE SHEW, et al. : No. 3:13-CV-0739 (AVC) Plaintiffs, : : v. : : DANNEL P. MALLOY, et al. : Defendants. : OCTOBER 11, 2013 DEFENDANTS’ EXHIBIT LIST Exhibit 1 - Public Act 13-3 Exhibit 2 - Public Act 13-220 Exhibit 3 - Public Act 93-306 Exhibit 4 - Public Act 01-130 Exhibit 5 - Excerpts from Senate Debates on Public Act 13-3 Exhibit 6 - Excerpts from Senate Debates on Public Act 93-360 Exhibit 7 - Governor’s Sandy Hook Advisory Commissioner Interim Report Exhibit 8 - Governor’s Legislative Proposals Exhibit 9 - Federal ban (1994) Exhibit 10 - Delehanty Affidavit Exhibit 11 - Delehanty Affidavit – Photos of gun engravings Exhibit 12 - Delehanty Affidavit – Picture of tubular magazine Exhibit 13 - Delehanty Affidavit – Excerpts from Gun Digest Exhibit 14 - Mattson Affidavit Exhibit 15 – DESPP Form DPS-3-C 1 Case 3:13-cv-00739-AVC Document 88 Filed 10/11/13 Page 2 of 5 Exhibit 16 - Cooke Affidavit Exhibit 17 - ATF Study (July 1989) Exhibit 18 - ATF Profile (April 1994) Exhibit 19 - ATF Study (April 1998) Exhibit 20 - ATF Study (January 2011) Exhibit 21 - H.R. Rep. 103-489 (1994) Exhibit 22 - Excerpts from LCAV Comparative Evaluation Exhibit 23 - Rovella Affidavit Exhibit 24 - Hartford Gun Seizure Data Exhibit 25 - Hartford 2012 End of Year Statistics Exhibit 26 - Koper Affidavit Exhibit 27 - Koper Curriculm Vitae Exhibit 28 - Impact Evaluation of the Public Safety and Recreational Firearms Use Protection Act of 1994: Final Report. The Urban Institute, March 13, 1997 (“Koper 1997”) Exhibit 29 - Updated Assessment of the Federal Assault Weapons Ban: Impacts on Gun Markets and Gun Violence, 1994-2003, Christopher S.
    [Show full text]
  • Comprehensive Handgun Licensing & Registration
    Journal of Criminal Law and Criminology Volume 89 Article 2 Issue 1 Fall Fall 1998 Comprehensive Handgun Licensing & Registration: An Analysis & Critique of Brady II, Gun Control's Next and Last Step James B. Jacobs Kimberly A. Potter Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarlycommons.law.northwestern.edu/jclc Part of the Criminal Law Commons, Criminology Commons, and the Criminology and Criminal Justice Commons Recommended Citation James B. Jacobs, Kimberly A. Potter, Comprehensive Handgun Licensing & Registration: An Analysis & Critique of Brady II, Gun Control's Next and Last Step, 89 J. Crim. L. & Criminology 81 (1998-1999) This Criminal Law is brought to you for free and open access by Northwestern University School of Law Scholarly Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Journal of Criminal Law and Criminology by an authorized editor of Northwestern University School of Law Scholarly Commons. 0091-4169/98/8901-0081 THE JOURNAL OF CRIUNAl. LAW & CRIMINOLOGY Vol. 89, No. 1 Copyright 0 1999 by Northwestem University, School of Law Ptwn in USA. COMPREHENSIVE HANDGUN LICENSING & REGISTRATION: AN ANALYSIS & CRITIQUE OF BRADY II, GUN CONTROL'S NEXT (AND LAST?) STEP JAMES B. JACOBS AND IMBERLY A. POTTY'" I. INTRODUCTION The Brady Handgun Violence Prevention Act,' which be- came effective in 1994, imposed a background check on pro- spective handgun purchasers who seek to buy handguns from federal firearm licensees (FFLs). While the handgun control groups that lobbied for the Brady law have labeled it a success, they are also pushing a supplementary omnibus bill that would create a comprehensive handgun licensing and registration sys- tem, in effect, extending Brady to the secondary market of handgun transfers between non-dealers.2 This Article analyzes the constitutionality and feasibility of this bill's comprehensive handgun licensing and registration provisions.
    [Show full text]
  • Crime Gun Trace Reports (2000) Aallbbuuqquueerrqquueenm
    Crime Gun Trace Reports (2000) AAllbbuuqquueerrqquueeNM The Youth Crime Gun Interdiction Initiative July 2002 Department of the Treasury Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms Youth Crime Gun Interdiction Initiative 2001 Cities Seattle, WA Portland, OR Minneapolis, MN Boston, MA Milwaukee, WI Buffalo, NY Jersey City, NJ New York, NY Detroit, MI Newark, NJ Philadelphia, PA Camden, NJ Chicago, IL Cleveland, OH Gary, IN Stockton, CA Pittsburgh, PA Baltimore, MD Oakland, CA Indianapolis, IN Washington, DC San Jose, CA Aurora/Denver, CO Cincinnati, OH Salinas, CA Richmond, VA St. Louis, MO Louisville, KY Greensboro/High Point/ Las Vegas, NV Winston-Salem, NC Oklahoma City, OK Nashville, TN Albuquerque, NM Charlotte-Mecklenburg, NC Los Angeles, CA Memphis, TN Anaheim/ Long Beach/ Santa Anna, CA Phoenix, AZ Atlanta, GA Tucson, AZ Birmingham, AL Dallas, TX Baton Rouge, LA Jacksonville, FL Austin, TX Houston, TX New Orleans, LA San Antonio, TX Tampa, FL Miami, FL Department of the Treasury Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms National Tracing Center Division Crime Gun Analysis Branch Department of the Treasury, Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms . Youth Crime Gun Interdiction Initiative Foreword by the Director of the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms This publication of crime gun data for calendar year 2000 marks the fourth annual compilation of firearms trace analyses since the inception of the Youth Crime Gun Interdiction Initiative (YCGII) in 1996. As the number of communities involved has increased from the original 17 to 55, so has the value of this information as a relevant tool for law enforcement. With this knowledge, communities have formulated sound gun enforcement strategies for proactive use in firearms investigations.
    [Show full text]