Having spent several hours searching, interrogating, detaining and terrorizing by the CHP at the Cordillia weighing station, I can assure you that the way the CHP defines its law is different from what is presented here. I was enlisted for vehicle inspection, as is quite common at all AC weighing stations. I had an M-7 bayonet in my truck pocket that was clearly visible when I opened my door. The officer asked the obvious, „What is this?“ My answer was „A knife“ Then came „Are there more weapons in the truck“ weeeellll „Yes, there is a gun in the sleeper“Three hours later, I am free to go because.. The knife was in the vehicle Not on my person Would it have been on my belt. BAD BAD BAD BAD. The gun was flipped over with an industrial zipper through a mag-well/ejection connection. Mag was emptied and the ammunition was placed in a closed bag stapled. I was told it was illegal to carry a loaded weapon in a vehicle in California. If the pistol was in the passenger compartment, the ammunition had to be in a separate compartment that was not accessible. I only got my gun back because where I lived and was licensed at the time, I could carry it on display anywhere. It has since amended its laws to prohibit this exception as well. I want to know because it doesn`t say if it`s legal to carry a Balisong TRAINER knife? It does NOT have a sharp side or end and could not technically be considered a knife.
It`s just very similar to a Balisongz The CA legal information published in the article above is not exactly accurate. State law prohibits hiding a „dirk or dagger“ and then defines „dirk or dagger“ as any knife with a firm blade. Outside the border for cars and Balisongs, the only thing state law prohibits is hiding a fixed blade. There are no length restrictions in state law (except school grounds), and it doesn`t matter if the knife has one or two edges. It is legal to own switching blades in California. You simply cannot carry them or buy them on your person or in your vehicle in the passenger compartment. Sell, trade, give, etc. So yes, you can legally have one at home. That`s weird. If you read the Criminal Code and several websites that are interested in this subject in accordance with the ACT, as long as it is not EXPOSED, everything will be fine.
Once the blade is exposed (out of the handle), it is when there is a problem. This only applies (to my knowledge) to L.A. Los Angeles Law refers to blades that are exposed with a length of more than three inches, so by law, as long as the knife is in your pocket, you`re fine no matter the length. The moment you open it, it`s exposed, and that`s the problem. Obviously, this only applies to backrests, as you can`t legally hide a fixed blade, so LA-fixed blades should always be 3 inches or less and should be worn open. Folders can be of any length and L.A. as long as the blade is not available in a public place (unless it is part of your job). Which knives can still be worn illegally? What knives can be worn, but only opened on a sheath? And which knives can be openly possessed or hidden? What are the penalties – misdemeanours or crimes – if you are arrested and charged with illegal possession of a knife? Some of these claims are false or misleading. Under the CA Act, most knives are considered „dirks“ or „daggers“ (technically, both are also synonymous with the law), whether it`s a one-edged kitchen knife or a folding knife locked in a ready-made position. That said, you can wear (pretty much) any blade you want, as long as it`s worn open. Double-edged „stabbing knives“ are definitely legal to carry. I live in a room and board in Bakersfield.
I was wondering if it was legal to have one to protect yourself, even if it violates the rules of the house? Am I legally able to have it with me for security reasons? Are they noisy because they take it away from me? The knife is now illegal or restricted in some countries, often under the same laws and for the same reasons that control blades or hidden weapons are restricted. In the Philippines, it is no longer as common in urban areas as it once was. [2] Under Criminal Code 21510 PC, butterfly knives are considered a form of switching blade and are illegal in California.
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