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jimlongley

KBCraig wrote:
jimlongley wrote:I would surely love to see the make, model, and serial number engraved on a firing pin.
It won't be in so many words, more like a hieroglyphic pattern of markings that can be decoded to reveal the make, model, and SN.

Oops, almost missed the reply.

I have seen the article and have been conversant with bar codes, scatter codes and such since before Ronald Reagan didn't know what they were, but it's still a lot of bits of information to encode in a very small place, and then there's wear and tear to consider, among other things.

jimlongley

Supercat wrote:All they will do is go to the range and pick up someones brass of the right caliber. And rig a shell catcher on their arm and do a throw down at the scene.
the cops will be chasing the good guy that got spoofed.

These people need to start thinking like a criminal and maybe they could catch a few.

Plus what happens when you break a firing pin or ejector etc..(a micro stamped part) do you now have to return your gun to the manufacturer and have a new stamped part installed? (I smell database)

Or go to the range and swap parts, over and over and over, at different ranges.

jimlongley

According to the article, they are going to "microstamp" the make, model, and serial number "on the firing pin and (other parts)"

I would surely love to see the make, model, and serial number engraved on a firing pin.

What a boondoggle, what a maroon, what sheer idiocy.

Only in commiefornia. (I Hope)

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Re: It will make it easier for the BG's to frame good people