It depends where you are. In many places they could be classed as offensive weapons.
Added: (in the US) brass knuckles (of any description) are classified as Prohibited Weapons. The mere possession of them is against the law.
No, it is not legal or safe to buckle two people in one seat belt. Each person should have their own designated seat belt to ensure proper restraint and safety in the event of a collision.
In Hawaii, it is not explicitly illegal to spank a child with a belt as a form of discipline. However, it is important to note that excessive or abusive physical discipline can still be considered child abuse under Hawaii law. Parents should always consider positive and non-violent discipline methods.
They aren't, unless you're intoxicated... Butterfly knives, also commonly known as balisongs, are classified as "gravity knives" rather than "switchblades", and therefore are not made illegal by the same laws and regulations. However, they are considered a deadly weapon in some cases, as they can be deployed using one hand very quickly and are easy to conceal. In some parts of the world they are most definatley illegal, as is the manufacture, sale, lending, or carry of these knives. Germany is a prime example, where any of these actions carries a stiff fine and up to 5 years in prison. In Hong Kong, it is illegal to possess one with a blade of two inches or more, but miniature versions are a popular tourist item. (good luck getting that into your carry-on). In the United States, state laws vary by locale, and how close to the buckle of the Bible belt you reside. In Mississippi, it is legal to own a butterfly knife, and legal to carry one provided it is not concealed and you are not intoxicated. But if you find yourself intoxicated in the state of Mississippi, the last thing you need to be doing is practicing your butterfly knife routine.
See law below:"Parent/guardian/person/teacher with care and supervision of minor can use force if person believes force necessary for welfare of child and force is not designed to cause or known to cause a substantial risk of causing death, serious physical injury, disfigurement, extreme pain, or extreme mental distress.§ 503.110. [Criminal Code]"This means as long as no Physical harm comes to the child then it is legal to spank, or punish. even with a belt. it is in many debates as to weather anything other than a hand is abuse, and in many cases it is not as some mothers use a belt on the butt because a growing Boy will be much more tollerant of a smack from a hand and it may actually injure the mother as the butt is alot more resiliant than a hand. and any harm from a belt will pass in a considerable short moment. however any use of any object to any other part of the body can cause more harm and is considered to be casue of great harm to the childs life, and is illegal.
They aren't, unless you're intoxicated... Butterfly knives, also commonly known as balisongs, are classified as "gravity knives" rather than "switchblades", and therefore are not made illegal by the same laws and regulations. However, they are considered a deadly weapon in some cases, as they can be deployed using one hand very quickly and are easy to conceal. In some parts of the world they are most definatley illegal, as is the manufacture, sale, lending, or carry of these knives. Germany is a prime example, where any of these actions carries a stiff fine and up to 5 years in prison. In Hong Kong, it is illegal to possess one with a blade of two inches or more, but miniature versions are a popular tourist item. (good luck getting that into your carry-on). In the United States, state laws vary by locale, and how close to the buckle of The Bible belt you reside. In Mississippi, it is legal to own a butterfly knife, and legal to carry one provided it is not concealed and you are not intoxicated. But if you find yourself intoxicated in the state of Mississippi, the last thing you need to be doing is practicing your butterfly knife routine.
He had a black belt with a gold / brass buckle
46.54 dollars
probably Marlboro
Yes you will, if you're caught. In America, brass knuckles are an illegal weapon if you're not law enforcement, within the boundaries of the US. While citing chapter and verse of each State law in this context, you'll find that this is controlled at the State level, but in cases of air travel, there may also be Federal consequences as well. While stowed leggage *may* not be scanned, policy on this varies quite a lot over time and location. Ironically, if properly registered, declared and stowed, a rifle or handgun will not raise an eyebrow. I'd avoid possession of that weapon myself.
put ketchup on it and wash it off do this 3 times and wipe it with a cloth and now you have a shiny buckle
The parts of a belt buckle are the prong, buckle and belt.
In the USMC marines clean & shine their brass/bronze belt buckels with brasso metal cleaner. You could use that or something similar.
Chris McCandless's belt is mentioned in chapter 8 of "Into the Wild" by Jon Krakauer. It is described as a homemade leather belt with a large brass buckle.
The belt usually has a clip or ring that is on the left side (as it's worn) of the belt buckle. Before putting the belt on, put the length of the belt through that clip, then put the belt on. The small nub you'll find on the right side (as it's worn) of the belt buckle will go into a free hole to keep the belt buckle in place. If you have a detachable belt buckle such as a western belt, then the belt and the buckle are sold separately. If that is the case, then the belt will have a snap that will open the end. The buckle has a metal ring on the inside that the end of the belt will go through.
The buckle.
For men, the buckle is on the left.
Before every boy scouts meeting he would burnish the brass buckle on his belt until it gleamed like solid gold.