Which then of course begs the question about the practical effectiveness of the fired-case-law in the first place if negating it is as simple as a phone call to Lone Wolf.no laws require new barrels to come with a fired case, so that's why you don't get one when you just buy a barrel by itself.
The marks left on the casing that help law enforcement identify which gun fired a casing is on the head and primer. Not marks made by the barrel, but those made by the bolt face.Quote: no laws require new barrels to come with a fired case, so that's why you don't get one when you just buy a barrel by itself.
Which then of course begs the question about the practical effectiveness of the fired-case-law in the first place if negating it is as simple as a phone call to Lone Wolf.
Like others said, it's the breechface and firing pin that leave identifying marks on the case, not the barrel. If you wanted to ID the barrel you'd have to include a fired bullet instead.zoomie said:Which then of course begs the question about the practical effectiveness of the fired-case-law in the first place if negating it is as simple as a phone call to Lone Wolf.Theohazard said:no laws require new barrels to come with a fired case, so that's why you don't get one when you just buy a barrel by itself.