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I suppose if that is at the top of the latest to "ban" list then they are going to be considered investment grade since they will likely be "grandfathered" in. I know little about them and don't own a scary black rifle but wonder why they are considered useful.
I think they are silly and a response to the silly and virulently unconstitutional "hughes amendment"
but if people want to own them, the ammo makers are happy. I detest the attitude that if someone misuses something, it should be banned. that is a fascist attitude
Do they have an on/off switch?
Do they have an on/off switch?
I suppose if that is at the top of the latest to "ban" list then they are going to be considered investment grade since they will likely be "grandfathered" in. I know little about them and don't own a scary black rifle but wonder why they are considered useful.
Some can be locked in one position, ie "semi".
Don't know if that's all or just some, not really something I've fooled with.
wtf its the trigger
wtf its the trigger
ammo sellers love em.
What I meant was do you have to shoot in some special new way to keep from barking off a bunch of rounds unintentionally?
I suppose if that is at the top of the latest to "ban" list then they are going to be considered investment grade since they will likely be "grandfathered" in. I know little about them and don't own a scary black rifle but wonder why they are considered useful.
Got a neighbor somewhere within half a mile with one. Heard him out there shooting today.
Got a neighbor somewhere within half a mile with one. Heard him out there shooting today.
a couple weeks ago, these were easy to find. The store manager at the biggest gun dealer in SW Ohio told me at 11.10 AM this morning that he had received forty calls about these things that morning (they open at 10 but some were on the answering machine from before they opened) He noted they had sold maybe two in the last couple years.
one of the biggest sellers of firearm accessories in the USA had tons in stock last week
check it out now
https://www.midwayusa.com/s?userSearchQuery=bump+fire+stocks&userItemsPerPage=48
the gun banners are going to sell more of these things in the next month than have been sold in the last two years.
Cabelas is out too. Had some in stock Monday morning.
Bump stocks are simple pieces of equipment that replace the stock of a rifle and add a small "support step" in front of the trigger. The shooter rests his finger on this step and pulls forward on the barrel or forward grip to press the trigger against his finger. The recoil of the shot then propels the rifle backwards into a gap in stationary stock where the loose fit gives the rifle freedom to bounce forward. This, along with sustained forward pressure on the rifle, has the effect of 'bumping' the trigger back into the shooter's unmoving finger. So long as a shooter maintains forward pressure, the rifle will continue to fire at a rate much faster than could be accomplished with even the quickest possible series of manual trigger pulls.
Two of the main manufacturers of bump stocks—Bump Fire Systems and Slide Fire—have posted letters from the Federal Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms, and Explosives, which declare these devices as legal in large part because they "[have] no automatically functioning mechanical parts or springs and [perform] no automatic function when installed." They do, however, have the practical effect of drastically increasing rate of fire. As California Sen. Dianne Feinstein told the AP, "This replacement shoulder stock turns a semi-automatic rifle into a weapon that can fire at a rate of 400 to 800 rounds per minute."
Not a gun owner so not familiar with the term but I did take a look. (So glad i did because there's a link also to just about the coolest SW lamps I've ever laid eyes on so thanks TD :lol
What Is a Bump Stock - How Slide Fire Works - Bump Fire Legal
a heard a sales pitch for one a few years ago-the salesman said the stock is sort of like a pogo stick stock. btw there are spring loaded stocks for competition shotgun shooters designed to absorb recoil that leads to flinching and a form of the YIPS for high volume trap shooters. long before those bump fire stocks came about I knew you could get quick doubles if your finger was held a certain way on a spring loaded stock.
btw the 800 RPM is double BS.
1) none of them shoot that fast
2) you can only sustain the 400PRM rate briefly. nothing like a real auto
aiming those things accurately is pretty tough which is why i have no interest in owning one. in the situation in vegas with thousands in a crowded area, the modification proved deadly. engaging another armed adversary who is moving and has room to move-that device will most likely get its user wasted
Yeah, s'why I've always considered them just an expensive ammo-wasting toy and never been very interested.
I wouldn't mind playing with one on the range for a few minutes.... especially if someone else was supplying the ammo.
Not gonna buy one though, I have this odd thing about wanting to hit what I aim at and nothing else.
Good to know someone is profiting off of a mass murder.
do you understand what is causing those things to sell is NOT that some nutcase used them in his crime spree but rather idiots in the press and in political office screaming for bans?
Gotta get that toy before some meanieface Democrat decides it's too dangerous!
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