I didn't even know this was possible...is it? Has anyone ever seen this in real life or shot something like it?
http://view.break.com/98897
http://view.break.com/98897
xmid said:Actually the short barrels stand up to long bursts pretty well. Not all the powder burns in the barrel. I don't know all the physics behind it, but on say an m-16 it is easier to melt a 20 inch barrel than a 14 1/2. Trust me. I have an uzi and it is practically impossible to melt the barrel. (and even if you did you just unscrew the barrel nut and throw another one in for about $35)
FLY_USMC said:Get a class III dealers license and you too can have fun, or, just watch the matrixk, amongst others to enjoy. Believe it or not, beretta makes a full auto 9mm which is actually pretty cool, mr and mrs smith for example. My father has one, and while I haven't physically shot one, those 32 round clips that glock makes are actually pretty cool when they're empty in like 4 seconds. File the sear on your M-16, it'll do the same!!! And actually yes, I have shot something that'll do that, it's called a 240G!!
feddoc said:You don't need a dealers license but you do need a permit to own class III weapons.
I hope you were joking about filing the sear. An M-16 doesn't need the sear filed; do that to any semi-auto weapon and you will draw the ire of ATF.
It has a firing rate of 1100 to 1300 rounds per minute which would empty the 32 round magazine in about 1.6 seconds
xmid said:While being really cool to watch and for shock and awe factor the machine pistols are really impractical.
nittany03 said:Not to mention that it just . . . looks . . . gay. The magazine is bigger than the pistol, for crying out loud. If you want an SMG, get an SMG. No expert but I would think they fall under the same regs, no?
The above is some of the WORST advice I have seen on this forum ... do so at your own risk ......FLY_USMC said:.....File the sear on your M-16, it'll do the same!!! ...
xmid said:I think the reason he was saying you need a dealers license is because there are very, very few glock 18's that were registered before 1986 (allowing anyone to own them). There may not be any. I know there are a couple berettas and they will fetch between $60-100k. Anyone over 21 with a clean record can own a full auto weapon. There is no permit per say, but you must register each firearm to yourself. So if you buy 10 full autos you will pay to register each 10 individually ($200).
Filing the sear on an M-16 makes it chain fire, which could be very dangerous. You could pull the trigger and let go only to have the gun dump a whole mag. The way safest way to increase the firing rate of an M-16 is to shorten the barrel and thus shorten the gas tube. This can be problematic for the really short barrels, but the 10inchers will run a few hundred RPM faster. Some FA's like the Mac-11 have rate reducers and rate increasers that can change the firing rate. Most people want a slower rate of fire because it is easier to handle. Even a super fast 3 round burst will do you know good if the first hits center of mass and the 2nd and 3rd rounds go sailing over his right shoulder.
While being really cool to watch and for shock and awe factor the machine pistols are really impractical. Beretta designed theirs for executive protection and after adding a front grip and stock, they quit producing it because it was so unwieldy. Today they only produce it in very limited numbers. If you want to see something cool watch someone shoot an HK 51 in full auto. .308 out of a 10 inch barrel makes a fireball as big as the shooter at night.