I copied this from a youtube comment on a US made video on subsonic loads. (!!!)
USA has some weird gun regulations... a combination of extreme accessibility and extreme restrictions. What has the barrel length or overall gun length to do with legality of a firearm? Also... I hear there are states (or maybe it is on the federal level?) where you are limited to one gun per month? I am a collector and in my country it is enough of a reason to apply for a permit, so I passed psych evaluation, background check, general physical fitness test (eyes, balance, coordination), passed a written gun law test, passed a practical safety, gun handling and accuracy test and got my first batch of 10 permission slips I could use at will at any gun store or to make a private purchase. If I find few interesting guns in one place at one tile - I can buy them. The only bother is I have to register them within 5 working days and I can't do that online. Rifles are rifles, handguns are handguns, shotguns are shotguns and nobody in the government is interested what additional grips or stock I attach, if I shorten my barrel or extend it... Hell, a classic sawn-off shotgun would be perfectly legal as long I don't damage the serial number. And when I use up my 10 permission slips I just request more (it would probably cause a visit from the local cop to see if my gun storage is sufficient but it is just an administrative procedure that will cost me about $4 per one permission slip). And things like magazines or suppressors - are non-essential gun parts and I can order them online without any legal hassle from all over the Europe.
USA has some weird gun regulations... a combination of extreme accessibility and extreme restrictions. What has the barrel length or overall gun length to do with legality of a firearm? Also... I hear there are states (or maybe it is on the federal level?) where you are limited to one gun per month? I am a collector and in my country it is enough of a reason to apply for a permit, so I passed psych evaluation, background check, general physical fitness test (eyes, balance, coordination), passed a written gun law test, passed a practical safety, gun handling and accuracy test and got my first batch of 10 permission slips I could use at will at any gun store or to make a private purchase. If I find few interesting guns in one place at one tile - I can buy them. The only bother is I have to register them within 5 working days and I can't do that online. Rifles are rifles, handguns are handguns, shotguns are shotguns and nobody in the government is interested what additional grips or stock I attach, if I shorten my barrel or extend it... Hell, a classic sawn-off shotgun would be perfectly legal as long I don't damage the serial number. And when I use up my 10 permission slips I just request more (it would probably cause a visit from the local cop to see if my gun storage is sufficient but it is just an administrative procedure that will cost me about $4 per one permission slip). And things like magazines or suppressors - are non-essential gun parts and I can order them online without any legal hassle from all over the Europe.
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