<P> In Poland it is possible to freely acquire air guns with a muzzle energy not exceeding 17 joules (13 ft ⋅ lbf). Air guns with muzzle energy over 17 J are considered FAC and must be registered at a local police station no later than 5 days after purchase (a gun licence is not needed). FAC air guns can only be used at the officially licensed shooting ranges . Hunting / shooting animals with air guns is illegal and can lead to prosecution . </P> <P> In Singapore, airguns are classified as' arms', in the same category as firearms utilising gunpowder as propellant among other weapons . It is necessary to obtain a licence from the Singapore Police Force before one can import, export or own an airgun . </P> <P> All air guns are very loosely regulated in South Africa . The only laws concerning them are that they still count as firearms if used in a crime, and can't be fired or exposed in public areas . Airguns may be carried on one's person concealed, not openly . It is an offense to shoot animals and human beings, except criminals and animals which are attacking you . It must also be carried in a bag, not on your body, otherwise it is an offence . It does not require a licence for 5.5 mm or smaller calibers . Any air rifle over 5.5 mm is considered to be a firearm as stipulated in the Firearms control act 60 of 2000, Chapter 1 (xii) (d) </P> <P> In Sweden, airguns are regarded as firearms, and generally require a licence . Limited energy weapons, such as airguns and paintball guns and are however licence free, but may not be used by a minor under 18 years of age, unless licensed or under adult supervision . Limited energy weapons may not have a muzzle energy exceeding 10 J measured four metres from the muzzle . Fully automatic limited energy weapons may not exceed 3 J . </P>

Do you have to register a pellet gun