Glock auto *video*

JulesMaximus

No Lifer
Jul 3, 2003
74,578
982
126
That kicks ass! I want one.

I'm sure it falls under the very strict laws imposed on full auto weapons. They are severely restricted in this country and modifying a semi-auto weapon to make it full auto is illegal.

This is a real gun though. I know Nevada allows full auto weapons but again, it must be registered and they are very expensive. Most states do not allow its citizens to purchase or own full auto weapons. I know mine doesn't.
 

alkemyst

No Lifer
Feb 13, 2001
83,769
19
81
it's real, last I checked it's on Glocks website. The normal citizen cannot buy them though.
 

Bootprint

Diamond Member
Jan 11, 2002
9,847
0
0
If he had to shoot something at a distance it looks like he'd hit everything but the target.
 

Aquaman

Lifer
Dec 17, 1999
25,054
13
0
Full auto guns are hard to shoot........ I am not a gunn owner but some of my friends are and when they took me to a gun club there was a member who was a member of the RCMP (Royal Canadian Mounted Police) who had a fully auto 0.45. He used to compete quite a bit. He let me try it........ wow......... hard to get tight groupings ;)

Cheers,
Aquaman
 

SilentZero

Diamond Member
Apr 8, 2003
5,158
0
76
Seems pointless to me since there are so few rounds in the magazine to begin with. You will have to reload ever 2 seconds.
 

Bootprint

Diamond Member
Jan 11, 2002
9,847
0
0
Originally posted by: iwearnosox
I could kill my whole family in 1/3 the time now. Great stuff!

Does that include all future children?

Your liable to hit a vital artery in your leg if you used that gun. Try slamming the boys in between the car door. :)
 

Sukhoi

Elite Member
Dec 5, 1999
15,349
106
106
I was just researching class III license type stuff last night. They actually don't seem that difficult to get. The hardest part is convincing your local police chief/sheriff that you need the gun. But if you can do that it's just about all you need to do. Assuming your state doesn't have any funny regulations.
 

Bulk Beef

Diamond Member
Aug 14, 2001
5,466
0
76
Originally posted by: Sukhoi
I was just researching class III license type stuff last night. They actually don't seem that difficult to get. The hardest part is convincing your local police chief/sheriff that you need the gun. But if you can do that it's just about all you need to do. Assuming your state doesn't have any funny regulations.
I don't think class III applies to new machine guns. A new, full-auto weapon would be law enforcement only or a dealer sample. Class III only applies to transferable weapons made and registered before May 1986.
 

Sukhoi

Elite Member
Dec 5, 1999
15,349
106
106
Originally posted by: sward666
Originally posted by: Sukhoi
I was just researching class III license type stuff last night. They actually don't seem that difficult to get. The hardest part is convincing your local police chief/sheriff that you need the gun. But if you can do that it's just about all you need to do. Assuming your state doesn't have any funny regulations.
I don't think class III applies to new machine guns. A new, full-auto weapon would be law enforcement only or a dealer sample. Class III only applies to transferable weapons made and registered before May 1986.

Right, which is fine since I want to buy a BAR once I'm 21. :)