Section 144(c) The Penal Law provides as follows:
"In this section, 'weapons' -
(1) a vessel capable of firing a bullet, slingshot, shell, bomb or the like, which has the power to kill a person, and includes a part, accessory and ammunition of such a weapon;
(2) A vessel capable of emitting a substance intended to cause harm to a person, including a part, accessory and ammunition for such a vessel and including a container containing or capable of containing such a substance and excluding a tear gas container as defined in the Kli Law Shooting, תש"ט-1949;
(3) ..."
- Offenses with Registered Weapons In section 144 The Penal Law has preventive offenses, which relate to the possession, purchase, carrying, transporting, manufacture, import, export, sale, etc., of weapons as such, and it does not matter for what purpose the "act" was committed. The prohibition set forth in this section is intended to protect the value of human life, the integrity of his body and soul, as well as to promote the maintenance of public order and a proper, peaceful and safe way of life (Criminal Appeal 5522/20 Nizar Haleichel v. State of Israel (24.02.2021); Criminal Appeal 147/21 State of Israel v. Biton (14.02.2021); Criminal Appeal 8017/20 State of Israel v. Grifat (December 22, 2020)). The assumption underlying these offenses is that a party that does not carry out these actions will not commit the core offense of using weapons as a means of enforcing compliance or any other prohibited use (Gabriel Halevi, Theory of Penal Law, vol. 4, p. 211; 10 Kedmi, "On the Law in Criminal Cases, Penal Law", 5766-2006, Part Four, at pp. 1953-1962).
Weapons offenses do not require a specific result of a particular type, since they are essentially preventive offenses, which are intended to avoid creating possible conditions for a dangerous situation. Accordingly, the weapons offenses are conduct offenses. In order to formulate the offense, it is therefore necessary to carry the weapon, an element that must be interpreted in its accepted linguistic sense - i.e., one who holds a weapon, on his body or within his reach, so that he can make immediate use of it when he wishes to do so, is a bearer of such a weapon In section 144(b) to the Penal Law.