I’m not too well versed on the law in Denmark but as far as I’m aware you’re not like the U.K. where we have to go through a bunch of tosh with the Imitation Firearm VS realistic imitation firearm malarkey.
What kind of guns are you looking for? Pistols? Rifles? A
minigun?
Sounds to me for the most part generally airsoft replicas are going to serve you well, as most of those are 1:1 scale, function similarly to a firearm and some even go as far as disassembling as one. Airsoft guns are ideally what you’re looking for it seems. As
@Tilin said above, Cybergun is a decent brand if you care about the trades on them, as are Umarex. However, know that both Cybergun and Umarex don’t actually make the products they sell themselves for the most part, they use OEM manufacturing by brands like WE Tech, VFC, KWC, CYMA, Etc.
In Denmark you have to be over 18 to own such articles, if you’re not over 18 then it’s probably tough tits for you, There’s some pretty realistic nerf guns on Amazon and Wish.
If you don’t want something that fires, Denix do some replicas of stuff like historical pistols, M1911s, Desert eagles, Colt pythons and AK47s. Non firing (except some of the historical guns can take caps)
Blank firers are also an avenue, but I would avoid it. In terms of function, it doesn’t really get any more realistic than blank guns but at the same time they’re also prone to issues, and prone to bringing issues if you fire it within any urbanised area. Also, if you’re going to handle it like you are in your PFP, I definitely wouldn’t get one of those.
Again, if you’re not over 18, I’m led to believe that virtually all types of imitation firearm would be illegal for you to possess. I don’t know danish law but a little bit of research seems to indicate such.
I used to want deac’s until I handled one in person and saw just how neutered they are. Bolt welded shut and all. If you’re just displaying them, sure, but even then you can get a replica that makes for a nice display piece and actually does something. When buying a deactivated gun you’re paying more money for something that does nothing than someone who is legally allowed to own said gun in its fully functional form would be paying for one that works. If you’re a die hard collector or a museum, sure, but for the most part it’s just something cool to look at and hold.
