ww2 flame thrower

Im pretty sure that is a question that is best not asked....

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You may encounter some concerns under use of a pyrotechnic device, check your local town bylaws and obtain the appropiate permit first...

LOL.
 
Last time I checked (2 years ago) they basically called it a crop burning device.

Then again, the controlled goods directorate is gaining power daily, so I'm sure they'd love to wrap you up in red tape about that.
 
Reminds me of a guy in Calgary many yrs ago who contacted us asking if the Army had a flame thrower he could borrow. Reason given was to clean up weeds on the berms surrounding bulk fuel storage tanks. Ummm,NO!
 
I don't believe they are considered DD (destructive devices) in the US... As far as I know, they are not considered firearms in Canada either... Just don't be stupid with one!
 
W.W. II flame throwers used an early form of napalm, not gasoline. You can't get napalm.
If it's not in Canada, you won't get it out of the U.S.
It's a lighter. A long range lighter. snicker.
 
W.W. II flame throwers used an early form of napalm, not gasoline. You can't get napalm.
If it's not in Canada, you won't get it out of the U.S.
It's a lighter. A long range lighter. snicker.

I thought they were a combination of kerosene and compressed air? Also napalm isn't that hard to make, military grade is hard to make but generally it is easy to do.
 
I believe there was some nice non firing replica units made some time ago that might be importable as they are not firearms here in canada.

Basically its just a tank and a nozzle in appearance cant remember who had them though.

Not really much of them hanging on peoples walls I imagine
 
For Zombies.

Just cause you cannot get napalm doesn't mean you can't use other thicker fluids, lighter fluid?

Change operating pressures for sure... Perhaps the nozzle is not meant for certain lighter fluids?

Ah well, i'd be up for having one , just to tell people i own one :D.
 
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