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When hobbies collide


Guest dwrd

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For some reason im sure theres a law somewhere this violates...that being said:

1. Its awesome

2. I emailed this to my friends

3. I think a lower recoil hi-cap 9mm would be a better choice....maybe a glock 17 with a 33rd clip?

If only someone had the balls to strap an M11/9 on that thing... :)

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Guest GUTTERbOY
For some reason im sure theres a law somewhere this violates...that being said:

1. Its awesome

2. I emailed this to my friends

3. I think a lower recoil hi-cap 9mm would be a better choice....maybe a glock 17 with a 33rd clip?

But if you shoot someone with a 9mm, you'll just make them mad.

:)

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For some reason im sure theres a law somewhere this violates...that being said:

1. Its awesome

2. I emailed this to my friends

3. I think a lower recoil hi-cap 9mm would be a better choice....maybe a glock 17 with a 33rd clip?

Glock 18 would be my choice.

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Guest Astra900

I seen one a few years ago with a pair of 10/22's mounted underneath. The stocks were removed, and when the remote button was pushed, a motor operated cam fired both rifles. It was very cool, but seemed rather dangerous should you have any kind of malfunction.

I dunno if the guy knew it or not, but that is a big time felony. By using a motor to operate the trigger, it becomes an automatic weapon.

Only reason I know this is because several years ago I was talking to a guy at Knob Creek who had a hand crank gatling gun. I asked him about putting a cordless drill on the crank. He told me you would have to register the cordless drill with the BATFE! Now, he had a manufacturers lic. so I guess he knew what he was talking about.

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I seen one a few years ago with a pair of 10/22's mounted underneath. The stocks were removed, and when the remote button was pushed, a motor operated cam fired both rifles. It was very cool, but seemed rather dangerous should you have any kind of malfunction.

I dunno if the guy knew it or not, but that is a big time felony. By using a motor to operate the trigger, it becomes an automatic weapon.

Only reason I know this is because several years ago I was talking to a guy at Knob Creek who had a hand crank gatling gun. I asked him about putting a cordless drill on the crank. He told me you would have to register the cordless drill with the BATFE! Now, he had a manufacturers lic. so I guess he knew what he was talking about.

You really do learn something new everyday...but that does make a lot of sense :D Thanks for the info!

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Guest GUTTERbOY
Well we ain't no expert so don't hold me to it, but it's a safe bet.

Well, it would seem to meet the "single function of the trigger" part of the machine gun definition. If you hold the button down and it fires repeatedly, that seems to pretty clearly fit. Now, if you had to release and press the button for each shot... that might be kosher.

Though I'm sure BATFE could reason out a way to make it illegal, if they took the notion.

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