And, of course, if we ban bump stocks there will never be another mass killing, especially in a place like Oklahoma City.parabelum wrote:Wow, what a revolutionary and original idea. Let's ban "bump stocks". Yea, that'll work!![]()
Idiot politician.
![banghead :banghead:](./images/smilies/banghead.gif)
Moderators: carlson1, Charles L. Cotton
And, of course, if we ban bump stocks there will never be another mass killing, especially in a place like Oklahoma City.parabelum wrote:Wow, what a revolutionary and original idea. Let's ban "bump stocks". Yea, that'll work!![]()
Idiot politician.
“The NRA believes that devices designed to allow semi-automatic rifles to function like fully-automatic rifles should be subject to additional regulations,” the NRA said in a written statement.
Extremely baffled especially when they were sending me emails pushing to have stuff stripped off the NFA just a little bit ago. Apparently only some limits are unconstitutional.TVGuy wrote:Anybody else baffled by the NRA's call for additional regulations on bump fire stocks?
But hey we got FOPA in 1986... ATF has previously classified a rubber band and paperclip as a full auto conversion kit and washers as firearm silencers, so let's let 'em at plastic handles with springs aka bump fire stocks. Good move NRA...TVGuy wrote:Anybody else baffled by the NRA's call for additional regulations on bump fire stocks?
I think the NRA is trying to get something (National Conceal Carry Reciprocity) in return for agreeing to regulations on bump stocks. We can, of course, debate whether that is the right course to take.TVGuy wrote:Anybody else baffled by the NRA's call for additional regulations on bump fire stocks?
Makes sense, but we have a majority in both houses of Congress and the White House. Additionally, a slight majority on SCOTUS if needed. Why are we giving up any ground? Shouldn't have to.dlh wrote:I think the NRA is trying to get something (National Conceal Carry Reciprocity) in return for agreeing to regulations on bump stocks. We can, of course, debate whether that is the right course to take.TVGuy wrote:Anybody else baffled by the NRA's call for additional regulations on bump fire stocks?
He's the Senate majority whip. It's not like we can just safely assume he's playing possum especially when many others around him are thinking of banning gun parts.Charles L. Cotton wrote:Is there no one who can guess why his statement was made at this time?![]()
Chas.
Not baffled at all. It is a smart move from the NRA to reduce the liberals momentum.TVGuy wrote:Anybody else baffled by the NRA's call for additional regulations on bump fire stocks?
I don't own any bump stocks, but regulating them makes no sense. A belt loop or a rubber band can do the same thing.bmwrdr wrote:
P.S.: Why would a normal person want a device to increase firing rate anyway? Using a loopholes is what Obama preferred to do, isn't it? My $.02 is that one wanting a full auto should man up and get it using the legal way with all the implied paperwork and taxes.
Nothing says being a man like buying a pre-ban M16 lower receiver for $20,000, waiting a year for approval and tossing the government $200 extra.bmwrdr wrote:Not baffled at all. It is a smart move from the NRA to reduce the liberals momentum.TVGuy wrote:Anybody else baffled by the NRA's call for additional regulations on bump fire stocks?
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P.S.: Why would a normal person want a device to increase firing rate anyway? Using a loopholes is what Obama preferred to do, isn't it? My $.02 is that one wanting a full auto should man up and get it using the legal way with all the implied paperwork and taxes.
I want a device to simulate full auto, because I don't have the $25,000 to buy a pre-86 registered M-16. I bought two legal full autos 15 years ago, but as designed the Hughes amendment to the FOPA of 1986 has reduced the supply to the point where only a rich retired real estate investor could afford a full-auto.bmwrdr wrote:Not baffled at all. It is a smart move from the NRA to reduce the liberals momentum.TVGuy wrote:Anybody else baffled by the NRA's call for additional regulations on bump fire stocks?
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P.S.: Why would a normal person want a device to increase firing rate anyway? Using a loopholes is what Obama preferred to do, isn't it? My $.02 is that one wanting a full auto should man up and get it using the legal way with all the implied paperwork and taxes.
So someone who wants to spend their own resources the way they decide and do what they have the freedom to do is not normal?bmwrdr wrote:Not baffled at all. It is a smart move from the NRA to reduce the liberals momentum.TVGuy wrote:Anybody else baffled by the NRA's call for additional regulations on bump fire stocks?
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P.S.: Why would a normal person want a device to increase firing rate anyway? Using a loopholes is what Obama preferred to do, isn't it? My $.02 is that one wanting a full auto should man up and get it using the legal way with all the implied paperwork and taxes.