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An electric generator with a pedal could turn trigger cranks into effortless full-auto fire to meet the technical definition of a machine gun (1 hand press on pedal = multiple rounds of burst fire). A trigger crank is virtually the same as a machine gun when one rotation is equated with one trigger pull for 3 rounds. Claiming that a trigger crank is still semi-auto when a third of a rotation is equated to one pull of a trigger doesn't reflect the surplus kinetic energy of the moving crank. For example a bike can keep moving passively even when the pedals aren't being swung owing to the initial momentum. If machine guns are banned then so should semi-autos!
Turning your AR-15 into a mini Gatling Gun! (GAT CRANK) |
Homemade drum magazines would be relatively easy to construct. Belt-fed ammunition would also be relatively easy to navigate into the chamber of any semi-auto firearm. Banning drum magazines and belt-ammunition is better than nothing but still isn't the most effective version of ammo control.
https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/ar...EXTRA-bullets-gun-killed-cop-banned-2004.html
"Theoretically, a belt of ammo could feed a weapon forever. There is no set capacity with most modern weapons that use belts. Belts of ammo can be linked together to provide however long a belt the gunner wants (until of course, the barrel melts or the weapon suffers a malfunction)."
https://www.housemorningwood.com/what-it-means-to-be-belt-fed/
A revolver's cylinder could have electric circuits implanted to make it rotate far faster much like a full auto drum magazine. The hammer could have a string attached to it from an electric generator to automate the hammer pull for fanning.
Fanning: "This action is done by holding down the trigger on a single action revolver, and then rapidly pulling back the hammer. With the trigger under pressure, the hammer will quickly drop on to the next round, and when repeated, can discharge the firearm in rapid succession."
https://centerofthewest.org/2015/06/26/fast-fanning-firearms-leave-it-to-the-pros/
An additional hand grip near the muzzle could make a full auto revolver more accurate:
Full Auto 50cal Desert Eagle
Placing two side-grips on a semi-auto weapon to pull back on a bump stock and having a metal plate rested against the rear of a bump stock would resemble a mounted machine gun.
"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."
https://giffords.org/lawcenter/gun-laws/policy-areas/hardware-ammunition/machine-guns-50-caliber/
Triggerless machine gun with two rear-end grips:
Turning your AR-15 into a mini Gatling Gun! (GAT CRANK) |
Homemade drum magazines would be relatively easy to construct. Belt-fed ammunition would also be relatively easy to navigate into the chamber of any semi-auto firearm. Banning drum magazines and belt-ammunition is better than nothing but still isn't the most effective version of ammo control.
https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/ar...EXTRA-bullets-gun-killed-cop-banned-2004.html
"Theoretically, a belt of ammo could feed a weapon forever. There is no set capacity with most modern weapons that use belts. Belts of ammo can be linked together to provide however long a belt the gunner wants (until of course, the barrel melts or the weapon suffers a malfunction)."
https://www.housemorningwood.com/what-it-means-to-be-belt-fed/
A revolver's cylinder could have electric circuits implanted to make it rotate far faster much like a full auto drum magazine. The hammer could have a string attached to it from an electric generator to automate the hammer pull for fanning.
Fanning: "This action is done by holding down the trigger on a single action revolver, and then rapidly pulling back the hammer. With the trigger under pressure, the hammer will quickly drop on to the next round, and when repeated, can discharge the firearm in rapid succession."
https://centerofthewest.org/2015/06/26/fast-fanning-firearms-leave-it-to-the-pros/
An additional hand grip near the muzzle could make a full auto revolver more accurate:
Full Auto 50cal Desert Eagle
Placing two side-grips on a semi-auto weapon to pull back on a bump stock and having a metal plate rested against the rear of a bump stock would resemble a mounted machine gun.
"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."
https://giffords.org/lawcenter/gun-laws/policy-areas/hardware-ammunition/machine-guns-50-caliber/
Triggerless machine gun with two rear-end grips:
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