The Gun Control Thread
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The problem is distrust. Neither side trusts the other and you can't make deals or negotiate anything in that kind of situation. Why even have a government if it's this useless?
My senior year in high school I had to do a big report on gun control. That was in 1984. I just stayed middle of the road and reported on the pros and cons. Nothing has changed. The other big topics were abortion and nuclear power. Nothing changes. We just have iphones now.Last edited by Nitro Express; 12-18-2012, 02:35 AM.No! You can't have the keys to the wine cellar!Comment
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That's Mexico. They have a higher gun fatality rate than we do. Of course our government is supplying the bad guys with guns. The thing is those drug cartels have so much money they will get the guns somewhere. If not from us from the Russians or the Chinese.No! You can't have the keys to the wine cellar!Comment
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He said Bilbray is concerned because the China Ocean Shipping Co.,
(COSCO) which was granted the naval station lease, is not only linked
closely to the Chinese government, but one of its ships was used last
year to smuggle 2,000 AK-47s into San Francisco.
No! You can't have the keys to the wine cellar!Comment
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I still think the best policy with guns in the home is to lock them up and not even let the kids know you have them. Treat them like porn.No! You can't have the keys to the wine cellar!Comment
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You mean a class 3 license. Heres the scoop on the legal ones.
Class III Weapon Sales
Western Firearms Company (WFC) is a Texas-based Class 3 business located just north of the Dallas/Fort Worth airport. Not only have we been dealing in machine guns for 24 years, but our association with the weapons business in general stretches back to 1971. As specialists in Class 3 weapons and military weapons of all types, WFC boasts one of the largest inventories of collector-grade arms in the state of Texas.
In 1986, the United States government banned the future importation and domestic manufacture of machine guns for civilian consumption, and the already limited inventory of Class 3 weapons has since diminished substantially. At a rate now more accelerated than ever, these weapons are ending up in the hands of collectors who have no intention of ever selling them. The effect is twofold: Class 3 arms are growing increasingly scarce, and their prices are rising accordingly. Further Federal bans in 1989 and 1994 relating to semiautomatic clones of military weapons have spurred similar trends in that arena as well. Thus, the price of a quality, collector-grade Class 3 or semiautomatic weapon has spiraled beyond the comprehension of the average buyer.
We have found, though, that high-end collectors' appetites for the best are rarely fulfilled, and it is to them that we cater. These people are often first-time owners whose efforts to find and acquire a particular arm of choice have been frustrated by their inability to locate that weapon or by a lack of information on what is involved in a legally- conducted Class 3 transfer. The images that you are viewing on the Web pages are photographs of the actual weapons, not representative examples. These will include right, left and detailed views in most cases. If you see something that interests you, please call us. WFC excels at finding whatever we do not already have, and we can make it yours "right and proper".
Be prepared to faint when you see the prices.
Model: AK47 (Type 56) Chi-Com
Cash Price: $48,995.00
50/50 Payments: $49,995.00
Status: In StockLast edited by Nitro Express; 12-18-2012, 03:12 AM.No! You can't have the keys to the wine cellar!Comment
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If you want full automatic arms with no license I suggest you get ahold of Eric Holder at the US Justice Department. He seems to have no problem giving them to just about anybody drug cartels included.No! You can't have the keys to the wine cellar!Comment
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Originally posted by KristyDude, what in the fuck is wrong with you? I'm full of hate and I do drugs.Originally posted by cadaverdogI posted under aliases and I jerk off with a sock. Anything else to add?Comment
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They have gotten very strict. You pretty much want to leave things factory original unless you know the law or you can get in trouble even for drilling a hole.
My dad made a .22 caliber machine gun when he was a kid. The sheriff took it away from him. Today they would throw you in Gitmo or something.Last edited by Nitro Express; 12-18-2012, 03:35 AM.No! You can't have the keys to the wine cellar!Comment
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Last edited by Nitro Express; 12-18-2012, 03:46 AM.No! You can't have the keys to the wine cellar!Comment
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That's what I'm getting at. My neighbor - perfect example. Last year he bought a decent AR, dropped about a grand on it. Basic model. He was all excited to show it to me so I says "how's it shoot?" To this day he's never shot it and I guarantee you he doesn't know the first thing about it. I'd be surprised if he could actually charge the weapon. And at the very least that's an accidental discharge waiting to happen.
I never liked that gun.
The problem with semi-autos is unfamiliar people take the magazine out thinking it's unloaded and there is one in the pipe still. Some guns like the Browning High Power have a magazine safety that as soon as the magazine is out the trigger mechanism locks and won't fire. It avoids accidental shootings. John Browning himself came up with that. The only thing is it does add drag to the trigger pull. Some people want to take it out but I have found if you just put some CLP on it and break it in it smooths up pretty good. That CLP is amazing stuff. You can smooth up a trigger pull by using it without having to stone any of the contact surfaces.Last edited by Nitro Express; 12-18-2012, 04:06 AM.No! You can't have the keys to the wine cellar!Comment
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