"2Cdo" said Shouldn't be hard to trace to the purchaser.
Lot number traced to last unit that it was issued to, from there it could get a little shady. That's what I figured. Be interesting to know if it was CF or US issue.
"Regina" said Shouldn't be hard to trace to the purchaser.
I'd very interested to know where this came from as well. As far as I know the CF still uses the M72, but I can't imagine any of these are stored at Rocky Point or anywhere on the Island for that matter.
"Regina" said Shouldn't be hard to trace to the purchaser.
Lot number traced to last unit that it was issued to, from there it could get a little shady. That's what I figured. Be interesting to know if it was CF or US issue.
I saw it on the news. It was reported as an M72Law.
"QBall" said Shouldn't be hard to trace to the purchaser.
I'd very interested to know where this came from as well. As far as I know the CF still uses the M72, but I can't imagine any of these are stored at Rocky Point or anywhere on the Island for that matter.
When I was posted to Victoria in the early 80's all sorts of ammo was stored, including M72's and such. To fire them though required us to head down south to either Yakima Firing Centre or Ft. Lewis in Washington. I don't think it has changed in that time. There are also several reserve infantry units on the island that this MAY have been issued to. I would start looking in that direction.
Do we need an RPG registry too now ?
Besides the person clearly couldn't find their ex-girlfriends car that spring evening in the dark.
So that's where I left it? I've been looking around the house for days.
You need to mind your anti-vehicle weapons much better, mister...
if it wasnt for all the stupid laws in Canada, I'd love to take one of those out ice fishing.
It sounds awfully mean, but the image of you trying to punch a hole in the ice at your feet with an RPG so you could fish did bring up a giggle...
if it wasnt for all the stupid laws in Canada, I'd love to take one of those out ice fishing.
It sounds awfully mean, but the image of you trying to punch a hole in the ice at your feet with an RPG so you could fish did bring up a giggle...
I'd pay money to watch that!
Shouldn't be hard to trace to the purchaser.
Lot number traced to last unit that it was issued to, from there it could get a little shady.
Shouldn't be hard to trace to the purchaser.
Lot number traced to last unit that it was issued to, from there it could get a little shady.
That's what I figured. Be interesting to know if it was CF or US issue.
Shouldn't be hard to trace to the purchaser.
I'd very interested to know where this came from as well. As far as I know the CF still uses the M72, but I can't imagine any of these are stored at Rocky Point or anywhere on the Island for that matter.
Shouldn't be hard to trace to the purchaser.
Lot number traced to last unit that it was issued to, from there it could get a little shady.
That's what I figured. Be interesting to know if it was CF or US issue.
I saw it on the news. It was reported as an M72Law.
Shouldn't be hard to trace to the purchaser.
I'd very interested to know where this came from as well. As far as I know the CF still uses the M72, but I can't imagine any of these are stored at Rocky Point or anywhere on the Island for that matter.
When I was posted to Victoria in the early 80's all sorts of ammo was stored, including M72's and such. To fire them though required us to head down south to either Yakima Firing Centre or Ft. Lewis in Washington. I don't think it has changed in that time. There are also several reserve infantry units on the island that this MAY have been issued to. I would start looking in that direction.
I saw it on the news. It was reported as an M72Law.
Not sure what the difference is between a M72Law or M72.