Military, firearms dealers, some museum jobs, private security/VIP protection, hunting guides, armoured cars and ATM service....
Some guns yes, but most guns would require gunsmithing to change caliber.
They learn how to fix guns, disassemble and reassemble guns, cleaning, touch ups on the finish, replace parts, as well as customizing! They make sure you learn how to make sure a gun is accurate when shooting as well. Check out this site http://www.collegesurfing.com/content/gunsmithing-training/ for more information!
You would start as an apprentice to a gunsmith, and learn the craft of gunsmithing while helping the gunsmith to make or repair guns.
yes
No. --------------------------- 248 pounds (112 kg) (excluding feed system)
Bob Milek has written: 'Guns & ammo centerfire revolvers' -- subject(s): Gunsmithing, Revolvers 'The Guns & ammo book of-- .22 rimfire' -- subject(s): Pistols, Rifles, Shooting
All paintball guns, excluding high end guns, have a .685 bored barrel.
No. The use of the word "smith" in the case means a person who is making guns. The blacksmith works with iron, steel to make horsehoes, swords. A silversmith is a person who works with silver.
Some law enforcement rangers may.
Yes, but they are only for militairy and law enforcement purchase.
No. They are legal. But I suggest that you check with local law enforcement as to where you can use them.
Contact an Oregon Law Enforcement Official for current and correct answer.