- Joined
- Apr 4, 2017
- Messages
- 387
- Reaction score
- 255
- Location
- Central Indiana
- Gender
- Male
- Political Leaning
- Conservative
The problem with stacking more gun laws on top of gun laws that already exist it creates a larger gray area, allowing the federal alphabet police to interpret a law that was written in the 1930's to encompass firearms technology of today. The ATF can't without changing the wording of the legal definition. The Rare Breed FRT15 trigger was intentionally designed to remain compliant with the statutory definition of a machine gun. This fact is back up by four former ATF agents/ subject matter experts, one of which wrote the firearm identification curriculum taught at the national ATF training academy even to this day.
Another gray area in firearm / machine gun law is a situation involving MKE MP5 clones. Prior to 1986 any person could register a small metal part that fits in the trigger pack. This part was considered the machine gun! Anyone caught with this part after the Hughes Amendment went into effect could face 10 years in prison and fines up to $250,000. Today MKE MP5 clones come with the very part installed in the trigger pack that could get you sent to prison.
Another gray area in firearm / machine gun law is a situation involving MKE MP5 clones. Prior to 1986 any person could register a small metal part that fits in the trigger pack. This part was considered the machine gun! Anyone caught with this part after the Hughes Amendment went into effect could face 10 years in prison and fines up to $250,000. Today MKE MP5 clones come with the very part installed in the trigger pack that could get you sent to prison.