It is illegal to use any type of horn that emits more than one tone, unless the tones are simultaneous. There are no exceptions. Emergency vehicles on route are an exception.
the skulls mean death and the horns mean hell
French horns, mellophones
An Indian Rhino has only one tusk and the African Rhino has two tusks.
This is a gang symbol. It belongs to the Black Gangster Disciples.
yes. it's also quite creepy.
on pre 1st august 1973 cars only
yes
Yes, as long as it does not become involved in noise complaints.
Yes- air weapons are amongst the few firearms it remains legal for a private individual to own in the UK.
Firecrackers are legal in the UK but fireworks are not Legal. So you can bye fireworks in the UK but not firecrackers.
It's Helium.
Depends on the air rifle. England restricts certain higher powered air guns that have enough energy to be useable as a weapon.
Ferreting is both legal and popular in the UK.
Yes, provided that you hold a valid UK firearms certificate and that all the customs and excise regulations are abided by. If you have any questions regarding these, Google 'UK Customs & Excise' and e-mal them about it.
Air horns typically require a minimum of 60-120 PSI (pounds per square inch) of air pressure to produce a loud sound. The exact amount can vary depending on the specific air horn model.
Low tone air horns penetrate better through windows, fog etc. High tones are very noticeable but do not travel or penetrate well.
Air horns are legal in Queensland as long as they only play one note (musical air horns are illegal). The ADR rules state that they can't be on a fixed cycle, ie, you press your horn button and the horn makes continuous sound for a set time and then turns itself off. It must start with the press of the horn button and must stop when the horn button is released. Also your horn must play one single continuous note with the horn button depressed. Your horn can be powered by any means including air.