JulesMaximus
No Lifer
- Jul 3, 2003
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What we really want is to see that this legislation actually exists.
I did some searching and can't find any reference to it anywhere. Looks like B.S. to me.
What we really want is to see that this legislation actually exists.
It's probably best we all get hysterical and outraged before we do any fact checking to see if the OP is correct.
/s
This is common sense legislation. You don't need a high powered rifle with a scope to go hunting. Think of how they used to do it when the constitution was drafted and the bill of rights was written. They were using muzzle loaders most without rifling and they managed to hunt just fine. This is why the public looks down on you gun-nuts. You can't give up just a little for the common safety.
Nobody is trying to take your guns, you'll still be allowed to hunt. Even those of you complaining, "but i have to use my 30-06 manslaughter rifle for deer". Nothing is going to stop you from that. You just can't put a scope on it or have too many bullets in your clips. Two is plenty for hunting! The deer isn't even shooting back. This doesn't limit shotguns either!
This is common sense legislation. You don't need a high powered rifle with a scope to go hunting. Think of how they used to do it when the constitution was drafted and the bill of rights was written. They were using muzzle loaders most without rifling and they managed to hunt just fine. This is why the public looks down on you gun-nuts. You can't give up just a little for the common safety.
Nobody is trying to take your guns, you'll still be allowed to hunt. Even those of you complaining, "but i have to use my 30-06 manslaughter rifle for deer". Nothing is going to stop you from that. You just can't put a scope on it or have too many bullets in your clips. Two is plenty for hunting! The deer isn't even shooting back. This doesn't limit shotguns either!
This is common sense legislation. You don't need a high powered rifle with a scope to go hunting. Think of how they used to do it when the constitution was drafted and the bill of rights was written. They were using muzzle loaders most without rifling and they managed to hunt just fine. This is why the public looks down on you gun-nuts. You can't give up just a little for the common safety.
Nobody is trying to take your guns, you'll still be allowed to hunt. Even those of you complaining, "but i have to use my 30-06 manslaughter rifle for deer". Nothing is going to stop you from that. You just can't put a scope on it or have too many bullets in your clips. Two is plenty for hunting! The deer isn't even shooting back. This doesn't limit shotguns either!
Like this?A real man wrestles the deer to the ground and slits its throat with a hunting knife.
Are you a real man or aren't you?
I agree, this is ridiculous. I have a hunting rifle that wouldn't be legal under these guidelines. It holds 3 rounds, caliber is .300 Win Mag and it has a 10x scope. It also has a muzzle brake so that probably makes it an assault rifle.
Bullseye from 1,000 yards: Shooting the $17,000 Linux-powered rifle
ARM CPUs, lasers, and Wi-Fi make firing this weapon an experience like no other.
by Lee Hutchinson - Mar 31 2013, 8:00pm CDT
CYBERWAR GEEK TOYS
442
1000 yards is a long, long way away.
Steven Michael
My photographer, Steve, squints through a computerized scope squatting atop a big hunting rifle. We're outdoors at a range just north of Austin, Texas, and the wind is blowing like crazy—enough so that we're having to dial in more and more wind adjustment on the rifle's computer. The spotter and I monitor Steve's sight through an iPad linked to the rifle via Wi-Fi, and we can see exactly what he's seeing through the scope. Steve lines up on his target downrange—a gently swinging metal plate with a fluorescent orange circle painted at its center—and depresses a button to illuminate it with the rifle's laser.
"Good tag?" he asks, softly.
"Good tag," replies the spotter, watching on the iPad. He leaves the device in my hands and looks through a conventional high-powered spotting scope at the target Steve has selected. The wind stops momentarily. "Send it," he calls out.
Steve pulls the trigger, but nothing immediately happens. On the iPad's screen, his reticle shifts from blue to red and drifts toward the marked target. Even though I'm expecting it, the rifle's report is startling when it fires.
A second later, the spotter calls out, "That's a hit!"
Steve has just delivered a .338 Lapua Magnum round directly onto a target about the size of a big dinner plate at a range of 1,008 yards—that's ten football fields, or a tick over 0.91 kilometers. It's his very first try. He has never fired a rifle before today.
So in other words, you're making stuff up hoping to get a response.
Isn't that pretty close to the 'dictionary definition' of trolling?
If this legislation was real what would they do with this $17,000 Linux powered rifle with "Auto Aim"
http://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2013/03/bullseye-from-1000-yards-shooting-the-17000-linux-powered-rifle/
Bad aim, we've got 99.6 accuracy with the .406 port bot.
Pretty much the same as with humans firing it using the palm program to calcualte wind speed and drop.
It's just more high powered and can hit a target 2 miles away with enough force to kill a man wearing a helmet.
Well it's impressive that with the scope and let's not forget a wind spotter a newb can hit targets that far out.
I expect military folks with the right equipment can and do out shoot this no problem. It's just the accessibility that's neat.
If an American can ever hit a target it would impress me so... i suppose this is impressive.
If an American can ever hit a target it would impress me so... i suppose this is impressive.
If an American can ever hit a target it would impress me so... i suppose this is impressive.