He ordered Uzi sub-machine gun from US, stockpiled other deadly weapons and was planning to build his own AK-47 assault rifle - former Nower Hill High School pupil from Pinner jailed for six years

http://www.getwestlondon.co.uk/news/local-news/ordered-uzi-sub-machine-gun-us-6835567

Think he used any Darknetmarkets?

They also found a rucksack containing:

n nunchucks

n CS gas cannister

n a lock knife

n lighter fluid

n aerosol cans

n a lighter

n a catapault and ball bearings

n a scarf

n a bandana

n balaclavas

n gloves

n field dressing for wounds

n bandage tape

n amphetamines

n ecstasy

n four CDs containing images and videos of Khalilzada's family


Comments


[23 Points] the_armory:

For clarification:

He did not have an "Uzi" nor was it manufactured by IWI (although it is stamped as so). It was a Plinker Pistol, nothing more.

He had a .22 caliber semi automatic Uzi licenced to Walther by IWI, but imported exclusively as a non-NFA weapon by Carl Walther firearms.
This is treated as a US Civilian Legal pistol that anyone over 21 can purchase.
While we do carry this weapons brand, we have never made a sale of this firearm and thus we are assured this was not a result from any of our sales.

The "High Powered" AK is a standard barrel that is not restricted or illegal since it is a part, but not a registered part. While it is possibly that he could have had a high strength barrel meant for modified or native automatic fire, the article makes it seems as if he simply stripped it from an existing semi-automatic AK variant.

The 7.62x39mm Round is relatively impressive in it's ballistics, however it is not alone enough to call it (or any firearm that it is chambered in) "High Powered" unless the weapon itself has select fire or some other means of separating it from any other run of the mill AK.

However the site claims it was an AK74, not AK47 barrel. This means that he may have had a shorter or alternate variant, or quite possibly an aftermarket or blackmarket AK-74 barrel.
However this is not matching the photo of what appears to be an Arsenal AK-47 Black Variant with 3 magazines.

Concerning the CS, this is one of the items we do sell although again it seems to be a very sensationalist claim, as what he actually had was Capsicum Based Mace, not "CS Gas".


[7 Points] None:

[deleted]


[6 Points] irritateyou:

Probably took advantage of The Armory's sales


[3 Points] galaxyandspace:

If he was smart enough, they won't unlock the hard drive. Good man.

However, I do not support harming innocents, as it appears he was planning to. Dumbass.


[3 Points] sharpshooter789:

Wow only 6 years in jail. In America he'd probably be serving 20+ years.


[2 Points] Rohasfin:

I'm a bit confused as to why having: lighter fluid, aerosol cans, a lighter, a scarf, a bandana, balaclavas, gloves, field dressing for wounds, bandage tape, and / or four CDs containing images and videos of Khalilzada's family would be listed as potentially incriminating. It's England... winter is a real thing there, smoking tobacco, lighting stoves, taking care of the injured and spray paint are all legal there. And if having family photos is incriminating, then I sincerely hope both the detective that arrested him, and the journalist that wrote this drivel has nothing like that on their desks.

All the drek aside... a bit more opsec would be handy. Having those kinds of things delivered directly to your home is just asking for trouble. And drugs and guns just don't mix... mmmmkay?


[2 Points] LongLiveThe_King:

But this stuff is illegal, I don't understand how this could happen.


[1 Points] wantonballbag:

A scarf you say?!


[1 Points] None:

idoits


[1 Points] allfateverything:

This is the biggest scare tactics list ever.

A lighter? Holy fuck!

Gloves?! Run for your lives!!!

Literally the only things on that list that I haven't owned are the CS gas and the CDs. And everything but the drugs I had owned before age of 14.


[1 Points] Simcom:

baclavas YUM