BRN-134D MINIGUN 7.62X51MM NATO SEMI-AUTO

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I could see the point if it was full-auto, and available legally to civilians. I have a M1A and D. P. M. S. LR-308 and they work for me for semi-auto .308, and both together were waaaaaaaaaayyy less than $125,000.
An interesting weapon, but for me..... I won't be spending that bankroll on it! ;)
 
troy fairweather said:
lol you do remember what today is.
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Exactly. Brownell's even says that it's not currently available, and is not eligible for backorder. It's obviously a joke.

In any case, it would not pass muster with the ATF, being electrically operated. (The triggering switch could easily be rewired so that the motor would run continuously.) You could have it run with a hand crank, but then it wouldn't even be "semiautomatic."
 
AlexanderA said:
In any case, it would not pass muster with the ATF, being electrically operated. (The triggering switch could easily be rewired so that the motor would run continuously.) You could have it run with a hand crank, but then it wouldn't even be "semiautomatic."
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They let the Kricotronic rifles (imported by Beeman) pass as well as the Remington ElectronX. The Kricotronic’s were Neat because they worked with regular ammunition. I think all versions of both were bolt action but the Charlton Automatic Rifle reminds me that even a bolt action rifle can be turned into a machinegun.
 
I was talking about the electric actuating motor, not electric ignition.

Registered transferable miniguns (there are a few out there) go for around $125,000 - $135,000. There is one guy that regularly brings his to Knob Creek. The sound is unmistakable. He must literally have money to burn.
 
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