To: Manta
An Full Automatic continues to fire so long as the trigger is held down functioning like a machine gun until all rounds are spent.
This is not the AR-15. The AR-15 is a Semiautomatic, every time the trigger is pulled it fires 1 round.
11 posted on
01/23/2013 12:35:31 PM PST by
SandRat
(Duty - Honor - Country! What else needs said?)
To: SandRat
Yup. It's sloppy reporting like this that gets the media and the public saying things like "The kid who shot up the school had an AR-15! That's a machine gun!! He was probably firing 300 bullets a minute!!!! We need to make AR-15s, or anything like them completely illegal! Who goes hunting with a machine gun?!"
If the public understood the reality, there would be a lot less anti-gun fervor.
15 posted on
01/23/2013 12:48:18 PM PST by
ClearCase_guy
(Nothing will change until after the war.)
To: SandRat
This is not the AR-15. The AR-15 is a Semiautomatic, every time the trigger is pulled it fires 1 round. I saw a new terminology for A-15s.
They are now called Modern Sportsmans Rifles.
49 posted on
01/23/2013 1:56:02 PM PST by
TYVets
To: SandRat
Sure, that is your standard manufactured AR-15, but remember that the AR-15 was designed as a fully auto weapon and can easily be converted back into one. This guy is printing his own receivers, so he could have easily and legally done just that.
To: SandRat
An Full Automatic continues to fire so long as the trigger is held down functioning like a machine gun until all rounds are spent.
This is not the AR-15. The AR-15 is a Semiautomatic, every time the trigger is pulled it fires 1 round. The patents for Eugene Stoner's AR-15b rifle developed for Armalite asa subsidiary of Fairchild Industries subsidiary of Fairchild Aircraft, were for a fully automatic weapon.
It wasn't until around 1962 that Colt Industries, by that time manufacturing the AR-15 design as the XM16 rifle for USAF and U.S. Army contract consideration, began the manufacture of a semiauuto-only version, known as the SP-1.
76 posted on
01/24/2013 1:42:11 PM PST by
archy
FreeRepublic.com is powered by software copyright 2000-2008 John Robinson