We have determined that military style knock offs sold in the civilian market that mimic military weapons except for the full auto feature are now to be called "oops." Problem solved. Stop trying to stop discussion by playing that old semantics game.
I am surprised Wal-Mart didn't cut them out earlier.
They were expensive to stock ... And stock only has value if you can move it.
What they carried that fits the description was available in their stock ... And stayed on the rack.
What they offered was (as usual) the low-end of the spectrum.
Most shooters that desire a quality firearm (especially if they are going to spend that kind of money on one) ...
Would naturally seek out a more qualified dealer and get something a little more appropriate.
Wal-Mart may have sold a few to folks who wanted a cheap buy ...
But I wouldn't assume it comprised a large segment of their market to start with ...
.