To: SauronOfMordor
Well, unless things have changed, you can own a cannon, if it is an antique cannon. It was so heavy, that he had to move it by truck and trailer. The somewhat narrow steel rimmed wheels would make a mess of an asphalt street.
Had a friend who had a naval cannon on his front lawn. He had a steel rimmed wooden carriage built for it. Every 4th of July he would shoot it (with no projectile).
5 posted on
08/12/2023 5:24:25 AM PDT by
Texas Fossil
(Texas is not about where you were born, but a Free State of Heart, Mind and Attitude.)
To: Texas Fossil
Well, unless things have changed, you can own a cannon, if it is an antique cannon.When I lived in Florida, I was friends with a guy who was a Civil War re-enactor. He had beautiful cannon. The annual "Battle of Olustee" was really loud.
6 posted on
08/12/2023 5:35:24 AM PDT by
FatherofFive
(I support Trump. Not the GOP)
To: Texas Fossil
I owned a couple of cannons during my career as a Civil War re-enactor. Black powder weapons are not considered “firearms” under Federal law so there is no restriction on those.
As I understand the law, it is still legal to own a fully automatic modern firearm or a modern artillery piece, but everything must be registered with the Federal government and there is a high tax on them.
8 posted on
08/12/2023 6:04:56 AM PDT by
RebelBanker
(May have been the losing side. Still not convinced it was the wrong one.)
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