Are any of those semi-auto?
and, are you demonstrating your virtue for all to see?
.
The 45 I can just pull pull pull pull the trigger until it's empty. That's the closest thing I have to a semi auto. The rest are hunting guns. Oh and the 22 is a deringer revolver.
Thanks for the confession that you've never even seen a gun before.
Why do you say that? I just listed the 6 guns I own.
And I've been to a shooting range and got to shoot all kinds of WMD's.
I don't give a shit what guns you own just like you shouldn't give a shit what guns I own
I said I want you to be able to keep your guns. Just don't make those kinds of guns moving forward. We as a society get to decide what guns are legal and which should not be legal.
Machine guns and fifty caliber rifles are highly destructive weapons appropriate only for military use. Machine guns have been comprehensively regulated at the federal level since the 1930s, and the manufacture or importation of new machine guns for sale to civilians has been banned since 1986. On the other hand, federal law treats fifty caliber rifles no differently from other long guns, as do all but three states and the District of Columbia.
To circumvent the significant restrictions on machine guns, the gun industry has marketed devices that can be attached to semi-automatic firearms and accelerate the weapon’s rate of fire to rates approaching automatic machine gun fire.
These devices, including bump-fire (or bump stock) and trigger crank devices, were designed to skirt the limits of federal lawbecause historically they were not considered machine guns under federal law.
Bump-fire devices replace a semi-automatic rifle’s standard shoulder stock and allow the weapon to smoothly slide (or “bump”) back and forth very rapidly between the shooter’s shoulder and trigger finger. By harnessing the weapon’s recoil or kickback, the bump stock causes the trigger to be engaged many times faster than a human could otherwise fire. In October 2017, a gunman in Las Vegas used multiple bump fire devices to convert semi-automatic rifles into weapons that fired nine shots per second. He used those weapons to carry out the deadliest mass shooting attack in modern American history. In response to this shooting, effective March 26, 2019, the
ATF amended its regulations and now classifies bump stocks as machine guns, effectively banning them.
Class III NFA Weapons / Title 2 firearms are not as commonly known nor as straight forward as the Title 1 firearms. All class III / title 2 weapons fall into 1 of 6 different categories.
1) Machineguns,
2) Short Barreled Rifles (SBRs),
3) Short Barreled Shotguns (SBSs),
4) Suppressors,
5) Any Other Weapon (AOWs) and
6) Destructive Devices.
Do you have a problem with this? I see you guys didn't revolt or start a civil war when these weapons were essentially banned. Or we stopped making them.
We just need to go a little further. There are some guns out there that shouldn't be sold to the masses. Too many crazies out there. Not worth it for the small chance one day our government is going to become so corrupt we need to take up arms against them. And if that happens, some rabble rouser who owns a gun company will just start mass producing them for the militia.