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I believe the ammo bought at the range is not recorded, but anyone can buy ammo in a shop and take it home as long as it is recorded.
Also, I believe reloading is common in Switzerland.
It's depends on Range officer. But you should use your ammo up or give it to back.
It exist a law about purchase military ammo at public range. But not everyone know it.
Not every one can buy ammo in a gun shop! You need a Personal ID and a copy of crime record without negative entry or a kopie of gun license. If you've those document and this gun shop registered your as legal buyer, you can buy as much ammo as you want.
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Any more details on the semi-auto conversion -- e.g., since when has this been required, do you go back to full-auto during wartime, etc.?
One internal part will removed and the army gun smith cut a hook off and put a "P"mark for "Private" after this work, this rifle goes as private property to the ex-serviceman over.
No burst fire or full auto, only semi-auto after this job. You'll find this "P" marking on every ex-swiss army weapon. If you got a Swiss K-31, check it you'll find this P marking.
This rifle will nomore re-activated as assault rifle even in case of war. Because we get the rifle convert to semi-auto if the service time is really over. And after service time you are civilian. In case of mobilization, a retired soldier will not fight again.
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