Allan Chamberlain felt guilty over NCA bombing for holding weapons that belonged to accused, court told By court reporter Meagan Dillon © Provided by ABC NEWS Domenic Perre is accused of bombing the National Crime Authority building in Adelaide in 1994. (Suppled: Tim Ide)
A former gunsmith has told the Supreme Court that he felt guilty by association of the 1994 National Crime Authority bombing because he was in possession of guns and detonators belonging to the alleged murderer.
Domenic Perre allegedly killed Detective Sergeant Geoffrey Bowen and severely injured lawyer Peter Wallis by sending a parcel bomb to the Adelaide headquarters of the National Crime Authority (NCA) in March 1994.
From the Archives, 1994: National Crime Authority NCA bombing in Adelaide jolts a street and scars a city
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From the Archives, 1994: National Crime Authority NCA bombing in Adelaide jolts a street and scars a city
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Gunsmith gives evidence at Domenic Perre NCA bombing murder trial By court reporter Meagan Dillon © Provided by ABC NEWS Self-taught former gunsmith Allan Chamberlain has given evidence to the Supreme Court. (ABC News: Meagan Dillon)
National Crime Authority bombing accused Domenic Perre went into business with a self-taught gunsmith to convert semi-automatic firearms to be fully automatic in the year before the 1994 explosion, a court has heard.
Allan Gadget Chamberlain is giving evidence in the Supreme Court against Mr Perre, 63, and is expected to be on the witness stand for the next two weeks.
Mr Perre has pleaded not guilty to murdering Detective Sergeant Geoffrey Bowen and attempting to murder lawyer Peter Wallis in March 1994.