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If you don't want to use the slide release for the first round, just pull back on the slide violently so that your hand slips off the back of the slide as it reaches as far back as it can go. Doing this will ensure that the slide will move forward just as if you released it with the slide...

I have read United States v. Thompson/Center Arms Co, but unless I missed something, it only says that the unassembled components don't constitute a short-barreled rifle.

18§921(a)(8) defines the term “short-barreled rifle” If you use a conversion kit to configure what was originally a pistol, into a rifle, can you then configure it back to a pistol without it becoming a short-barreled rifle? It's my understanding the the ATF is currently saying that you...

I may have misspoke. With a normal burst trigger, if you let go of the trigger quickly mid way through a burst, you won't get the full burst. Or it could run out of ammo, jam, etc. My point is, with that system, once you have pulled the trigger, you only need to continue to hold it for...

With the M16 or other typical bursts modes, you always get same number of rounds fired. Once you activate the trigger, the gun will fire by itself until it has shot the full burst, or runs out of ammo. With my idea you would get a different number of rounds depending on how far you pulled the...

The Steyr AUG has a pull-through trigger. You pull the trigger a little bit for a single shot, and you can pull it farther to continue firing in full auto. I thought this was interesting on a number of levels, but recently it got me thinking about similar systems in a new way. USC 26 §...

So what are they now the BATFEVC?

What about the PTR 91 SC? Wouldn't that rail mounted just in front of the rear sight drum work better than a claw mount, for attaching optics?

Now it just needs clear plastic hand guards, and a clear plastic magazine.

:scrutiny: I don't think a 16" barrel would work well, if at all, with a browning type action like the Glock has, where the whole barrel is tilted back during recoil.

If you like them, then you should stop spreading misinformation about them. You do have to pull the trigger to disassemble a Glock, but you can pull the trigger without violating any safety rules. :cuss:

Check out UziTalk.

I initially had a problem with my Kahr PM9. Read this post I wrote last year for the details. Since that initial problem it has run problem free. Don't let the reliability stories scare you off, go purchase one.

I know that there isn't much loss of velocity until you get the barrel somewhere under 18". I would really love to see a chart that shows how the velocity drops off on barrels between 18" and 8", in 1" increments. The point is that there doesn't seem to be any information on the internet...

This is now the top listed page by google for "SBS Velocity". :banghead:

Since shotguns are low pressure rounds, I wouldn't expect them to lose as much velocity from a short barrel as a higher pressure firearm, like a rifle for example. Is that a correct assumption? Can someone point me to some information that shows how velocity is effected by barrel length for...

:confused: There is nothing Beretta specific about anything in that article.

Magazine spring madness: 'creep' to your 'elastic limit' to un-earth the urban legend of 'spring-set'

The Glock 19 weighs 4.21oz less than the FNP-9.

Looks like the site is back up. http://www.mesatactical.com/