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Question on British law
none that i know of mate.. i know loads of folk that wear them when out at weddings.. they noramly end up walking down the streets going from one pub to the next still dressed that way & steaming drunk…
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6 Replies
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Probably not a problem in Scotland but if your drunk and waving it about then I’d expect some how do the scots put it “Severe Malky” I think 😆 But it is a concealed weapon and if your in the rest of the country some bored copper spots you then maybe ? be a bit petty though.
When my brother in law married me sister him being a squaddie they had swords and stuff at the church and the lads didn’t get nicked for wearing ruddy great 3 ft swords. 😆 -
So would what’s under the kilt be classed as a concealed weapon or a blunt instrument? 😉
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Unfortunately it is illegal to have a knife concealed, even if it is part of a ceremonial dress etc.
It is commonplace now to have a plastic replica Skean Dhu inside the sock.
Sign of the times i`m affraid
Rod
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But if it is sticking out of your sock could it be construed as “concealed”?
Ain’t the law fun?
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You must have an honest face to get away with wearing a knife openly in public Gray. Only a couple of years ago my (then) 8 year old son was reduced to tears when vigilant airport staff confiscated a plastic pair of scissors he had in his hand luggage. I don’t think it was the loss of the “toy” that upset him so much as the feeling that he had done wrong in some way. It was just after 9/11 and security was very heightened, so we didn’t make a fuss, but my sons feeling were badly hurt at the time.
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Gray: You must be at a loss without your nail file 😆
I wondered what to do with those toe nail clippings
After all it is a bit of you isn’t it
Why bin it?
I can see the sense of having a nail ‘file’.
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