20% hand gun?
Thanks.Yes!
No, what he means is that 80% lowers, aka AR-15 lowers that are just the raw casts without any machining done for the magwell or any of the detents or fire control mechanisms, etc. These are not considered firearms at time of sale are not sold via FFLs. The end user must complete, hence the remaining 20%, of the work to create a functioning lower and is never required to register or notify anyone of completion.
I'm kinda curious, maybe we can have a gun forum called something like "The Range" and park it next to "The Garage" to keep so many gun threads from flooding ATP&N. Just a thought.
Actually a good idea. P&N has become a gun forum, but even before Sandy Hook there were often a lot of gun threads.I'm kinda curious, maybe we can have a gun forum called something like "The Range" and park it next to "The Garage" to keep so many gun threads from flooding ATP&N. Just a thought.
It’s a Marathon, not a sprint. It seems the NRA has the stamina to out-run the pro-gun control movement. They are persistent, un-yielding and gaining influence. It will be interesting to see how the pro-gun control voice responds and how the influence between the two groups changes as the debate persists.
The pro-gun rights voice is rapidly gaining influence while the pro-gun control voice has tapered in recent weeks. Momentum is shifting and the gun control debate is becoming a platform benefiting gun rights advocates.
The pro–gun control group is fragmented whereas the pro-gun rights voice is united and strong. Of the top influencers on the pro-gun rights side, the majority of the most prominent voices are from the NRA. The pro-gun control voice is split between Obama and several gun control advocacy groups which dilutes the message.
NRA Winning the Influence Battle Over Gun Control
http://www.forbes.com/sites/brucero...inning-the-influence-battle-over-gun-control/
Why do the guns need to leave the ranges?
Why do the guns need to leave the ranges?
What ranges? The ones where the deer and antelope play?
Why do the guns need to leave the ranges?
No, but that's because they were all lost in a boating accident. Pops told me it was a bad idea to take AK's, AR's and MAC10 and a couple pistols boating, but I never listen.
Mr. Adam, did you report your loss?ah man... ME TOO... amazing coincidence. tragic to loose so many arms in a boating mishap.
Why do newbs need to troll?Why do the guns need to leave the ranges?
Why do the guns need to leave the ranges?
Why do newbs need to troll?
This can be done without registration, such as with an ID (look up FOID). Strange that it's done in Illinois, but I think it's a good way to handle it.
Somewhat true, assuming the S/N is still there.
http://www.harborfreight.com/variable-speed-rotary-tool-kit-68696.html
It really is that cheap.
Not initially. It would only make them significantly more difficult for future attempts, after a weapon were tracked to a given straw purchaser.
Again, this can be done without registering the weapon. In addition, quite a few states give cards for pistol permits, and almost all, if not all, have cards for CCW. No weapon registration needed, or useful.
The biggest problem with 1-4 is the reality that it still allows illegally obtained weapons to slip through the cracks just as without any such registration, while adding frustrations for upstanding citizens and legal residents.
Provided the restrictions were reasonable, and there was an affordable method to appeal long-ago legit rights removals, and mistakes, I'm pretty sure only the very fringe would object to registering persons as fit, provided that the permit would be must-issue, provided a little safety and shooting training, and without explicit reason to not issue (IE, they would need to have a reason to refuse it, have a deadline for issue or refusal, and those reasons would involve addiction, psychoactive meds, doctor recommendations, or violent crimes only, and that refusal could be reasonably appealed).
That it has been done, and we know there are members of Congress who would like to make it happen across the U.S..
Sure, but it'd be a whole lot easier all-around for said rulers not to have that information edge.
The big problem is that it's not a slippery slope. NY's new law, while I hope it gets struck down, was a result of backdoor deals by Coumo and friends, and Coumo has actually said that he considers confiscation a valid option. Feinstein, likewise, was dumb enough to say similar things, many years ago. Others are good enough at deflecting that we know they aren't pro-2nd, but don't know how far they'd be willing to go. It's unlikely to happen, but if there isn't vigilance about it, it very well could.
You make some very good points.
As to the politics of it I think getting ahead of the curve and proposing gun control laws that would be acceptable would work better than appearing to be completely unwilling to consider any changes.
Becasue the public doesn't think what happened at Sandy Hook is acceptable.