paulkeck wrote:These are custom made kerakote dipped. Not from the manufacture. Its a Glock that has been customized....
If you would have read the article, then you would have found that although the base was made by Glock, it was made by the Texas gun company Precision Syndicate LLC. Not just a company that provides cerakote, but a company than manufacturers custom firearms.
Find them on FB at: https://www.facebook.com/Precision-Syndicate-LLC-961512027222143/
Their website appears to be down: https://precisionsyndicate.com
Again it's OK to require toy manufacturers to make their guns look like toys, but it's not OK to require gun manufacturers to make their products not look like toys?
If you want to have a serious discussion about gun control, it must start at home if you are a gun owner.
Just as one viewer commented on PS's FB page: For those that think this is illegal or immoral due to its toy like appearance and fear that child will mistake this for a toy,
proper gun storage and education are key and
if you don't want to teach your children the difference or store then properly then you are at fault.I will continue to stand behind my original statement: Firearms are not toys, and should not be treated as such.
I would not want to be a police officer and have this pointed at me, especially in the dark, and have to make a split-second decision to determine if it's real gun, or just a toy that someone painted over the orange barrel.
it is not illegal to remove or alter the orange tip of a toy or airsoft gun. Nor can I find that is it illegal to paint the tip of a real firearm orange.
IMHO the type of treatment pictured above to a firearm crosses a very scary line.