deadin
Member
Soldiers don't own their weapons.
Civilians do.
Next.
I owned lots of "weapons" when I was on active duty. I still wasn't allowed to keep them in the barracks.
Soldiers don't own their weapons.
Civilians do.
Next.
I owned lots of "weapons" when I was on active duty. I still wasn't allowed to keep them in the barracks.
Do you support ownership? Yes or No.Gonna ruffle feathers here.. but I don't see any reason to own an full auto.
I think all belt feds should be under NFA i think that school shootings and such would be much more dangerous if they had sustained fire/tracers to walk fire into
Ah yes the Perazzi shotgun owners (no offence to owners who actually support gun right it's just the wide spectrum of high end shotgun owners tend to be fudds and think the 2nd is about hunting, and how us EBR owners are terrorist's of some sort.)I'm shocked at the number of people in this thread who sound like Charles Schumer, Diane Feinstein, et al.
I think all belt feds should be under NFA i think that school shootings and such would be much more dangerous if they had sustained fire/tracers to walk fire into
Even the Mods are anti Full auto.
How can anybody really beleive that FA fire is potentially more dangerous in the hands of a criminal than a semi auto? Personally I would rather have the BG dump his mag in 3 seconds with most of the rounds going into the air, rather than having him take his time to precisely aim at each target.
example if cho bought a SAW instead of a glock, there could have been a lot more life lost,
HGUNHTR, I agree which is why I dont advocate restricting M-16, etc. but with belt fed weapons you can have hundreds of rounds, and these can be abused, example if cho bought a SAW instead of a glock, there could have been a lot more life lost, the ability to have sustanied fire would be difficult to stop even if the students had ccw(as opposed to an ak-47)
However, if he had to go through a backgrd check, pay the stamp, wait. I doubt he would have, he might of bought an ak-47 and gone FA but he might have been even less effective due to climb, etc.
bought a SAW instead of a glock, there could have been a lot more life lost,
example if cho bought a SAW instead of a glock, there could have been a lot more life lost,
Just to cap the absurdity of this statement -
SAW info
Length: 40.87 inches (103.81 centimeters)
Unloaded Weight:15.16 pounds (6.88 kilograms)
200-round box magazine: 6.92 pounds (3.14 kilograms)
Cyborg said:Can't be supply and demand.
Indulge me a sec. Did I not read earlier in this thread that a FA version of a Colt AR-15 runs $10K? If so, why are they so expensive? Can't be supply and demand.
theres a few uk special forces soldiers who have lost thumbs to HK mp5s and cut down g3s and there not exactly new to the world of guns
You're reading comprehension doesn't appear to be so hot. In reviewing the posts in this thread made by other staff members I don't see one at all that could be characterized as being "anti Full auto."Justin it looks really ignorant when you make such an assessment and are totally wrong. But just for the sake of showing you how certain mods are anti full auto...
"More like waiting FOREVER, hoping the paper work doesn't get denied or conveniently "lost" and having a spare 25,000 dollars... or so... so totally realistic for the average citizen... right? gimme a break " (quoted by THR memeber)
(Mods response)The wait is under 90 days now for a $10,000 fully transferable registered receiver AR. No, not everyone can afford to purchase a machine gun, but anyone that can purchase more vehicle than they need can.
Let's be sure that everyone understands that machine guns are perfectly legal to own under federal law. It is a myth that they are not. A couple of states may prohibit it, personal finances may deter you, your local LEO may not approve it, but there are people selling and buying legal machine guns every year with no little more effort, or expense, than purchasing a used car from your local Ford dealer.
This thread is obviously addressing the 1986 full auto weapons ban that makes the cost of legal full autos almost exclusively available for the very affluent. Those who object to this form of eletism obviously do so because it denies the common man access to this weapon. Your mod indicated that he didn't see a problem with it since it no different "than purchasing a used car from your local Ford dealer."
This Marie Antoinette-like response solicited one member's reply
"but anyone that can purchase more vehicle than they need can."
we have a constitutional right to arms. i dont remember a right for the people to "keep and drive carriage". i shouldn't have to choose between buying a decent car, and owning a FA gun
To which another mod replied
That's just silly. What's next, saying that handguns cost to much because you have to choose between them and a laptop computer?
Again, dismissing the very real issue at the core of this debate. Full autos cost too much simply because of some rediculous law. Your mods chose to express their support of the status quo by dismissing this argument. I'm willing to bet that the cost of full autos (due to this law) is the reason most of us don't own one or more full autos. So if they are not anti-full auto, it sure is a funny way to express it when they don't see anything wrong with the practicality of mortgaging a home just to buy a full auto.