Such a weapon is not a "prohibited weapon." Business owners may protect themselves with non-lethal force if assaulted.
Technically, it is not. Legally it may or may not be, depending on where you live. In most of the US it is not. In NJ it is.
DO NOT FIRE THIS WEAPON!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! DANGER!!!!!!!!!!!! DANGER!!!!!!!!!! DANGER!!!! Take it to a qualified gunsmith NOW!!!!!!!!!!! You have a chamber problem that may or may not be able to be fixed. DO NOT FIRE DO NOT FIRE DO NOT FIRE DANGER DANGER DANGER DANGER
He may, but if he is caught with such in his possession, he could also be charged with carrying a concealed weapon (for the knife in his pocket or a sheath, and for possession of the sword as a felon carrying a weapon.
Not recommended. May cause damage and/or injury to the weapon and shooter.
the body of Alexander the great was found but was detroyed by the detonation of the communists first nuclear weapon test fire
There are a multitude of problems which could occur depending on the weapon and the ammunition. If the firing pin is removed the weapon will not fire. If there is a bad primer in the cartridge that is chambered, the weapon may not fire. If the slide jams there could be a problem with the bolt and receiver (tolerance wise) The trigger assembly could be broken or missing parts causing the hammer not to strike the pin. If you describe the symptoms better as well as the make and model, then someone might be able to say specifically.
It is not classified as a weapon, though may be used as one.
MER = the greatest distance at which a weapon may be expected to fire accurately to inflict casualties or damage. @ 300 meters.
While they are similar, the cartridges are not the same, with slight differences in the shoulder angle, length of neck. It is safe to fire .223 in a weapon chambered for 5.56, but 5.56 ammo in a weapon chambered for .223 may NOT be safe.
The Semperfire EBF-200 will never come out, it is just a concept weapon from the wii game. The Stampede REV-12 and the Spartan NCS-12 may come out though. Sorry.
If the person has a valid firearm's license with a B endorsement, and if the weapon is stored legally (firing disabled, unloaded, securely stored) then yes, a person may have a pistol in their house.