Blackvegetable » 14 Jun 2022, 5:38 pm » wrote: ↑
Huey » 14 Jun 2022, 5:34 pm » wrote: ↑
You could have answered much earlier. [S[ You are a drama queen,[/s]
Its the german weapon. Now you have a point to make.
If you don’t have a point I will be back tomorrow to curbstomp you on the ammo **** you tried to sell.
Why does Sheilagh lie?
Because blackvegetable.
Tell me how you missed this...
Sturmgewehr 44: The First Assault Rifle
THere was no lie. Note the below post where in paras I stated "the one labeled First assault rifle". All you had to do was specify which you are talking about and you have had your answer yesterday morning.
Huey » 14 Jun 2022, 9:28 am » wrote: ↑
Modern day (the one labeled First assault rifle) or what was considered an assault rifle in the 19th Century?
I told you I read it.
Huey » 14 Jun 2022, 9:20 am » wrote: ↑
I think YOU did not read the citation. I got the idea to post that FROM THE END OF THE CITATION!!!!
But anyway, the Army does not think it is an assault weapon.
Any way, from the US Army definition of an assault rifle
The
U.S. Army defines
assault rifles as "short, compact, selective-fire weapons that fire a cartridge intermediate in power between submachine gun and rifle cartridges."
[18] In this strict definition, a firearm must have at least the following characteristics to be considered an assault rifle:
[2][3][4]
Rifles that meet most of these criteria, but not all, are not
assault rifles according to the U.S. Army's definition. For example:
- Semi-automatic-only rifles like the Colt AR-15 are not assault rifles; they do not have select-fire capabilities.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Assault_rifle#Definition
AND, the above argument is based on the very end of your citation. You have lied for quite a while on this. Got one more post for you.