Sentence examples for blank gun from inspiring English sources
"That f**king dog was the best acting teacher I ever had," he says now. "When I was really into my character, the dog would get scared and I'd have to drag it offstage before I fired the blank gun.
Clyde Beatty, an American cat trainer popular from his debut in the 1920s until his death in 1965, used a rough, fighting style in the cage; his act was punctuated with the cracks of his whip and shots fired from his blank gun.
"We called it Imura because the grooving on the cylinder is cribbed from the revolving single action blank gun that Yoshimito Imura produced before being arrested in Japan.
Agents knew Cornell was going to purchase guns, so they asked the owner of the Point Blank Gun Store and Range for help about a week in advance.
The hunger for a different type of story was so great that's how the quotation ran in newspapers across the country anyway: "Lynch says rescue 'Didn't quite happen like that.' " Lynch continued: "It didn't matter to me if they would have come in in skirts and blank guns.
Cook, PJ. "Point Blank: Guns and Violence in America by Gary Kleck". The New England Journal of Medicine (February 3 , 1994.
Earlier they had listened to details of how he tried to kill Rachel Williams, 41, in a point-blank gun attack in August 2011.
Most law enforcement officers will say (referring to a point-blank gun fight), if you don't hit them in the first three bullets, you aren't going to hit them.
His job involves providing advice in all sorts of cases involving guns, from the criminal – shootings, murders, attempted murders – to the more mundane, like someone getting hold of the wrong type of blank firing gun.
The rapporteurs call therefore for closing the loopholes in EU and national firearms legislation, for example, by taking measures to stop the circulation of easy-to-convert blank-firing guns and Flobert guns and alarm pistols.
There's the blank-firing gun, which simulates the correct action of the weapon (kickback, sound, and muzzle flash); a replica, which has plastic moving parts and is therefore less likely to jam; a non-gun, which produces just a photographic flash, and is used for close work; and the stunt gun, which is made of lightweight rubber and can be thrown off a rooftop.
