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Return to “What full auto would you consider and why?”
- Wed Dec 14, 2011 11:13 pm
- Forum: Rifles & Shotguns
- Topic: What full auto would you consider and why?
- Replies: 55
- Views: 7629
Re: What full auto would you consider and why?
That price, $10,200.00, is a little high for the Mini-UZI, but not for a Micro-UZI. The rate of fire on those are really pretty high and not as much fun to shoot as the full size UZI.
- Mon Dec 12, 2011 10:58 pm
- Forum: Rifles & Shotguns
- Topic: What full auto would you consider and why?
- Replies: 55
- Views: 7629
Re: What full auto would you consider and why?
A M-16 give you the most flexibility, anything from .22, 9mm, to .223. Uppers are too many to list. This is what I would go with if you have the $10 to $20K to spend.
UZIs are pretty good and built like a brick also giving you the options of 9mm and .22. Wonderful weapons and there are still many part kits out there. There are a few options such as a registered bolt guns or the Victor, which use the
MACs are cheap(er) but are bullet hoses, the .22 conversions are iffy at best.
BARs are super expensive. M2 .50 cal are are also expensive to feed and there are few places to shoot them.
The 10/22 is the great bang for the buck and a lot of fun to shoot.
Thompsons are fun to shoot and are a piece of history, West Hurley's are nice, but not nearly as finely build of the original Thompsons.
AK-47s are wonderful, but over priced, pre-1968 bring backs sell for a premium.
HK Sear can be multiple calibers, but as soon as you remove the sear from one weapon to another it becomes a SBR and requires a $200.00 tax stamp. The original host guns are expensive, but there are clones available out there. Make sure you get a host that runs well, there are some out there with spotty reputations.
One consideration is a FNC. They are a good military grade weapon, but parts are scarce.
Here is a good price reference for you. http://www.machinegunpriceguide.com/" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;
Here are two great places to learn about NFA: http://subguns.com/boards/mgmsg.cgi" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false; and http://www.sturmgewehr.com/webBBS/semiforum.cgi" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;
UZIs are pretty good and built like a brick also giving you the options of 9mm and .22. Wonderful weapons and there are still many part kits out there. There are a few options such as a registered bolt guns or the Victor, which use the
MACs are cheap(er) but are bullet hoses, the .22 conversions are iffy at best.
BARs are super expensive. M2 .50 cal are are also expensive to feed and there are few places to shoot them.
The 10/22 is the great bang for the buck and a lot of fun to shoot.
Thompsons are fun to shoot and are a piece of history, West Hurley's are nice, but not nearly as finely build of the original Thompsons.
AK-47s are wonderful, but over priced, pre-1968 bring backs sell for a premium.
HK Sear can be multiple calibers, but as soon as you remove the sear from one weapon to another it becomes a SBR and requires a $200.00 tax stamp. The original host guns are expensive, but there are clones available out there. Make sure you get a host that runs well, there are some out there with spotty reputations.
One consideration is a FNC. They are a good military grade weapon, but parts are scarce.
Here is a good price reference for you. http://www.machinegunpriceguide.com/" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;
Here are two great places to learn about NFA: http://subguns.com/boards/mgmsg.cgi" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false; and http://www.sturmgewehr.com/webBBS/semiforum.cgi" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;