Who determines which nut case is responsible. 90% of the people with mental problems can legally purchase a firearm.The government proclaiming that we CAN"T own a weapon like that, is exactly why responsible citizens SHOULD own weapons like that. jd
It can be difficult to determine who IS responsible.Who determines which nut case is responsible. 90% of the people with mental problems can legally purchase a firearm.
In my first career, we used a UH-1 with M-240's in each door to hose pigs at stock dams about sundown to get the noses for the bounty. Was 10 bucks a nose and great fun to say the least.I want to see someone hunt wild hogs at night with something like this. Set out some bait and get rid of some pests.
will depend if an all original matching numbered gun or one put back to service with a new sideplate after dewat. Blind guess is 15-20K.I have an opportunity to purchase a full auto Browning m1919a4 and wondering what a decent market value is on one of these. I'm sure it is worth more than I'm willing to pay for it but I figured this opportunity doesn't come along very often. I would most likely never use it. It would just be a collectors piece and sit in the vault.
Also how rare are these? Tried finding some for sale online and came up with very little. If this is that rare of an opportunity to purchase one then I don't want to pass it up.
I am for sure going to be applying for Clsss III approval and buy a sub machine gun. Most likely an Uzi or a MP5. As soon as I can.
Yep, only full auto arms that are transferable to anyone who can legally own a firearm are the ones that were registered with ATF prior to 1986. Also, the making and transferring of full auto arms into the non licensed civilian market after '86 was prohibited, hence the limited supply of transferable full auto firearms and the meteoric price increases. A WWII full auto, US or German, that is all matching numbered parts is worth mucho denero and still rising due to well heeled collector interest.I was amazed recently when a friend who is a class III dealer who sells a lot of full auto rifles/sub machine guns/machine guns enlightened me by advising me that the full auto machine guns and sub machine guns appreciate in value substantially annually. Full auto purchase seems to be one of the better investment decisions a man can currently make. Wild. Per NFA restrictions, any applicant who is approved for a full auto machine gun is only legally authorized to purchase such a weapon if it existed prior to 1986 I believe. So there are a limited amount of legally accessible firearms that comply with these stupid restrictions. Limited supply is what drives prices higher every year. Substantially higher I might add. I would buy the machine gun you are asking about. For sure. Of course pending approval for the same.
I am for sure going to be applying for Clsss III approval and buy a sub machine gun. Most likely an Uzi or a MP5. As soon as I can.