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Don't be silly no one here is FBI or CIA that would be simply ridiculous.
Does one have to have a "use" for something one owns? There's a nice radio/CD player near me atm. I haven't listened to music with it in years. But, there it is. I used to shoot "skeet" a good bit with some shotguns I own. I also used to do some target practice and the like and, of course, keeping some skills limbered up.
Some people have bicycles, but only use them for riding on the weekends or maybe just short trips to a nearby store. Some people may ride to work on them, so they're much more significant in their lives.
I don't know what the data would say, but I would say that most Americans who have bought a gun recently, in the past few decades, have done so for potential defense. Why? Because it's topical in the media, in public discourse, and in splashy front-page expose's about violent crime. It doesn't matter that the violent crime rate has dropped over that time. All that matters is what the public "thinks" they need protection from. Still... it's not a bad idea... :)
Some have purchased certain types of weapons due to "hype" and political platforms seemingly focused on either "stopping" some politicians from "taking your guns away" or "reigning in archaic dumbthink violent people by outlawing just a tiny, itsy bitsy, smol, portion of a type of gun..."
These are only vote-generators. But, they also encourage firearm sales by those seeking to "get theirs before they're gone."
There are gun ranges in the US. There are golf courses, too. It's likely that many more people play at golf courses than gun ranges. But, both see patrons. Both sometimes sell equipment for those who enjoy those sports/activities.
Yes, there are gun collectors. I don't know of any "limit." There are certain types of firearms that are forbidden for private ownership without a special firearm license, though. (Automatic weapons/"machine guns", artillery...)
I wrote the above like we're talking about kitchenware...
Do you have any kitchenware, mixers, weird spoons, ladles, those itty-bitty shrimp fork things, etc? Do you use them? Collect them? Are there any that may have come from your parents or maybe something your grandmother once used that you keep around for sentimental reasons, but that could still be used if you needed it?
There are two to three times the number of personally owned firearms in the US when compared to citizens in the US. Many of these are going to be "legacy" firearms. After all, do you just get rid of that formal silverware and tea/coffee service tray that your parents left you after they passed? Well, like that tea-service, a good many firearms in the US will never, ever, be used by anyone to do anything. Some people may not even have any ammo for them. (Or, they may have potentially dangerous, very old, ammo in the back of a closet, somewhere...)
This is, IMO, what non-Americans just don't understand. They may have restrictions on ownership or heavy regulation in their own countries. We do not and have not. Firearms are very likely more numerous, in mode, in people's homes than baseball bats, catcher's mitts, footballs, basketballs, golf clubs, hiking boots... How many "hiking boots" do you own? Do you... "hike?" :)
That makes more sense when you explain it to me, I just had the impression most people who bought guns would use them since I thought it's expensive and somebody would wanna get their "money's worth" but I see it's differently than how I thought it was, so thanks for all of the knowledge
the other reasons are its fun to shoot paper targets or clays.
I type very fast and have been typing since... before I went to school. (We had an old typewriter when I was a toddler. :)) But, I do not type as fast as I think, which means I'm always typing to... keep up with what I want to say.
You don't have to quote an entire post in a reply. Just "reply" and remove text in-between the quote brackets.
In the reply panel, see the "Formatting Help" next to the "Post Comment" button. Click on "Formatting Help" for other Steam forum formatting commands.
And, you're welcome!
PS: I hope the "code" command still works as I thought it did. If not, I'll edit/fix
Have also shot groundhogs and raccoons that were damaging garden plants.
Especially in spring when the young are teething.
And you have to kill them, it is illegal to release them anywhere since they are considered a pest.
Yes
There's no federal law limiting the number of guns you can own. I don't know if any states outright limit the number you can have, but I wouldn't be surprised if somewhere like New York or California had a limit
Generally hunting, self defence, or competition
What kind of rabid squirrels you have there?
I had squirrels living around my house entire life and they don`t chew anything except pine cones and occasional bird feed from birdhouses.