OK, this is bad. Can you own a live grenade (legally??)
LAWRENCE, Ind. -- Police are currently searching for potential burglary suspects who stole a potentially live hand grenade, among other weapons and police badges from a home on the north east side.
Police say that the residence, near East 46th Street and North Shadeland, belongs to a retired Marion County sheriff deputy. The homeowner is also a war veteran.
According to the victim's family, the hand grenade was stolen along with multiple shotguns, ammunition, and an antique black powder rifle.
Police are warning that this potentially live hand grenade should be treated as such until an expert can determine if it is, in fact, live.
Lawrence Police Deputy Chief Gary Woodruff says that if this potentially live hand grenade is in the hands of someone who is not certified to handle it, the weapon can be "extremely unstable and very dangerous."
Lawrence police warning public about stolen police badges, possible live hand grenade | FOX59
LAWRENCE, Ind. -- Police are currently searching for potential burglary suspects who stole a potentially live hand grenade, among other weapons and police badges from a home on the north east side.
Police say that the residence, near East 46th Street and North Shadeland, belongs to a retired Marion County sheriff deputy. The homeowner is also a war veteran.
According to the victim's family, the hand grenade was stolen along with multiple shotguns, ammunition, and an antique black powder rifle.
Police are warning that this potentially live hand grenade should be treated as such until an expert can determine if it is, in fact, live.
Lawrence Police Deputy Chief Gary Woodruff says that if this potentially live hand grenade is in the hands of someone who is not certified to handle it, the weapon can be "extremely unstable and very dangerous."
Lawrence police warning public about stolen police badges, possible live hand grenade | FOX59