greener harpoon gun

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I don't know about a "Greener", as theirs seems to be an H&R, but it has to be bought through an FFL.

And I wrote 'em last year, asking about barrel length, and NFA.

>Thank you for your e-mail. We have a written exemption from the ATF. As long as the line canister is attached to the barrel, the line gun is part of a line throwing kit, and as long as it is used only for line throwing – it’s legal according to the ATF. However, if someone chooses to use it for anything other than line throwing (like to hold up a store), the offense would be prosecuted as if the person had a NFA weapon.<
 
Take the time to look for a older one with a pinned barrel and five screw's. Nicer if it has a box and papers and screwdriver!
 
Harpoon guns are huge and usually deck mounted. I think you may be talking about a line gun. I've seen a few old ones made by the British companies that built breech loading shotguns and double rifles. All of those companies have been out of business for a long time. Greener was probably making them along with a few other companies. You don't see them very often but they show up from time to time on the auction sites. I'm not talking about Gunbroker, I'm talking about the private auction houses like Proxibid.

https://www.proxibid.com/asp/Catalog.asp?aid=78920&p=25&sort=0#cnTb
 
greener harpoon gun first appeared in the famous jaws movie still being used for tuna fishing shoots a 38 to propel harpoon they were made in the 1973 to 1975 something like that
 
We have one we use for water rescue that uses 45-70 blanks. Not sure of the make. I'll have to check that.
 
After some research I guess Greener is still in business and did/do make light harpoon guns that were shoulder fired. The one I saw was a naval line gun . It was very well made and they aren't common.
 
We have one we use for water rescue that uses 45-70 blanks. Not sure of the make. I'll have to check that.

If it's all the same to your department, I prefer not to be rescued through the use -- however carefully employed -- of a harpoon gun, regardless of the make. Thank you.
 
I was an Army battalion S4 in the 1960s; I was surprised to learn that the Army still cataloged 45-70 blank ammo for line firing guns used for lifesaving.
 
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