I love that guy, he kills me

Looks like his finger is in the trigger guard before he fully aims!

I know very little about "assault weapons"- that video is full auto(machine gun) aren't those against the law?

I noticed that too!

Not if you have a Class III license. And I have a hunch this guy has one. LOL.

Where and how do you get a ClassIII?

You get it from the ATF. You can also just do the $200 tax stamp for individual acquisitions without a full-blown class 3.

National Firearms Act - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

How to Get a Class 3 Firearms License - wikiHow

:google:

Well I picked up my new 25th Anniversary Glock 17! :tup: Shot 50 rounds through it and LOVE it!

http://a6.sphotos.ak.fbcdn.net/hphot..._4293029_n.jpg

Added to the Glock 23 & 36. :D

http://a4.sphotos.ak.fbcdn.net/hphot..._5609287_n.jpg

Yes, although if it's a full-auto weapon it would have had to be registered prior to May of 1986. You'd have to be a class 3 SOT to have any recently manufactured full-auto. And, one would have to be sure that full auto weapons are legal in the state where you live. Just because federal law permits it under some circumstances, various state laws do prohibit individual possession of various Title II weapons.

I've made many Title II weapons, mostly short barrel rifles. The paperwork is a moderate nuisance, and it typically takes the ATF 3-4 months to do the background check and run the paperwork, but it's do-able.

http://SSEquine.net/sbr6s.jpg

http://SSEquine.net/sbrgreen4s.jpg

He does not, however the gunstore he "works" for does.

bingo bingo! I was in the process of getting a tax stamp in Tucson right before they PCS'd me up to ND

heres mine. very fun but very heavy. meant for sharpshooting in this setup but can be changed out in 5 minutes to a short barrel w/ grip w/ red dot.
note: this is not an ar15, but a conversion

looks fun :tup:

:tup:

Picked up 50 rounds of 115gr Hornady for the G17 today. Also bought a Champion MT-21 safe!

so what your saying is you are a gunsmith? because, I want one of those ^

Actually I'm a doctor (not a gunsmith, Jim...:icon17:) Anyway, no gunsmithing required, rather I "assembled" it from various parts bought separately from various manufacturers. I registered that particular lower receiver with ATF as a short-barrel-rifle and paid the $200 for the tax stamp so I could use it with the 11.5 inch barrel in the photo, but I could have just as easily have used a completely legal 16-inch barrel and skipped the registration. If a person assembles a Title II weapon like that, ATF defines them as the "maker" of the weapon.

The M16/AR15 platform is highly modular and lends itself well to that kind of construction. Although some special tools are necessary, it's a pretty straightforward assembly and well within the capability of anyone with even modest tool-using skills. The hard part is knowing what parts are good, and work well with each other. Earlier in this thread, I made reference to so-called "tier 3" weapons like Bushmaster and DPMS based on their manufacturing specs and QA process, or lack thereof. Those are the kind of parts and brand of parts that most serious rifle "makers" avoid, based on a known history of what works and what fails on these weapons when they're put into hard use.