Blackvegetable » 29 Jun 2022, 1:32 pm » wrote: ↑
Huey » 29 Jun 2022, 1:21 pm » wrote: ↑
Yes, the Armalite Rifle 15, Which Colt named the c601, and later designated the M16, was designed for the battlefield.
Yes, the Armalite Rifle 15, Which Colt named the c601, and later designated the M16, was an assault rifle as defined by the DOD definition. The round was primarily "optimized' to be lighter than the 7.62 or .30 caliber so soldiers could carry more ammo. It had to maintain velocity out to 500 yards. It also defined as a machine gun by the NFAs that the ATF enforces.
Incorrect. A variant is defined:
a form or version of something that differs in some respect from other forms of the same thing or from a standard.
The Colt SP1 did not fit the DOD definition of an assault rifle because of the DESIGN and operating change of the trigger function and the selector switch. It also does not meet the definition of a machine gun by the NFAs that are enforced by the ATF.
Are you ready to answer the questions concerning the lowers I posted?
No need to retell.
Incorrect. A variant is defined:
No....you may stop there.
Google
"Term of art".
Stop yapping stupid ****.
Is your google broke. I just accurately "retold" the history of the M16 and the SP1 using your terms.
a form or version of something that differs in some respect from other forms of the same thing or from a standard.
The something that differs from the M16 is the selector switch, the trigger, and the lack of an auto sear. You refuse to comment on the difference of the lowers. Keep in mind the definition of variant. You are not doing well today with the language.