just as long as u don't use it on anyone unless it's self defense then no it's not illegal
legal to own one but illegal to carry
It depends on the blade length and the type of blade. In California you cant have longer than a 3 inch blade concealed but you can carry a 3 inch and longer blade in your car for transport or I beleive as long as it is not concealed to you can carry it exposed in your hand or on the outside of your cloths. Im not sure about the individual state laws it could even vary per city.
No, it is illegal to carry a butterfly knife with a blade longer than two inches in South Carolina. Possessing a butterfly knife with a four-inch blade is considered a misdemeanor offense.
Yes, it was and still is considered a weapon! You could end up in jail if you carry it with you!
Despite the fact that California has extremely strict weapon laws (just like New York) you can own just about any sword legally. The only exception are sword canes. They are illegal in several US States.
By and large Karambit knives are utility knives, tools, as opposed to weapons. Most appear to have blade lengths of less than 2 inches. So long as the knife is not concealed, it generally would not be illegal to carry in any state. The only place every knife is illegal in the US are airports.
You will have to contact your local police.
(i am not a lawyer buy any means and am answering this according to my knowledge) Not entirely. it is illegal to carry around in the public if the blade exceeds 2 inches but it is not illegal to own on your own property even if it excceds 2 inches though how you can get it into your home without any legal issues i have no idea and is actually my question to.
Concealed weapons are illegal in Canada. It is illegal to carry a knife in public, concealed or otherwise. so wrong.... `you can carry knives in canada, just check for by-laws.
yes. is a felony if you get caught. put it at home in your bed
Yes, switchblades are illegal to own, sell, or carry in California, except for limited exemptions such as for law enforcement or the military. Possessing a switchblade could result in criminal charges.
no