Thanks, Jinn. This particular sear is for an FN FNC (FN stands for Fabrique Nationale, an excellent Belgian maker of firearms). The FNC, while in many ways being functionally similar to an M16 / AR-15 is a very unique, confusing and often misunderstood rifle. Of course, that's why I chose this one.JinnMartini » 25 Jun 2022, 11:37 am » wrote: ↑ That's beyond me for sure.
But I'll be happy to find out whenever you deem it properly to disclose that.
For whatever this is worth . . . I admire you . . . and wish I had half of your knowledge of guns.
He will avoid this thread. He knows it is above his head.Staplophobia » 25 Jun 2022, 12:42 pm » wrote: ↑ I have ZERO interest in Automatic Weapons.
I love my Modern Sporting Rifles because they are semiautomatic
@Blackvegetable the resident authority on Stocks, Gas and Oil, and Russian studies, ballistics, and other nonsense will likely tell a different story.
Fair enough, I get that from a practical standpoint. Especially if you are competing where reloading takes precious time and you are working your way through a course trying to make quick, precise hits without wasting ammo. Semi-auto, possibly binary, works best for that. I do think if someone becomes proficient at using a binary type trigger, it could decrease their time going through a course. However, traditional semi-auto guys tend to HATE binary-type triggers, because that's not what they are used to.Staplophobia » 25 Jun 2022, 12:42 pm » wrote: ↑ I have ZERO interest in Automatic Weapons.
I love my Modern Sporting Rifles because they are semiautomatic
@Blackvegetable the resident authority on Stocks, Gas and Oil, and Russian studies, ballistics, and other nonsense will likely tell a different story.
On the design and mechanics of the discussion Skans will have him crying.Staplophobia » 25 Jun 2022, 12:55 pm » wrote: ↑ I hope you are correct.
Otherwise we will witness Melt Down Mary doing what he does best....
That's worthy of a new thread. Maybe I'll start one about grilling and smoking meat in the WC forum, unless you beat me to it.
That would be good. In a couple of weeks I’m getting a Pit Boss that will have a smoker. First time I ever had one.Skans » 25 Jun 2022, 1:09 pm » wrote: ↑ That's worthy of a new thread. Maybe I'll start one about grilling and smoking meat in the WC forum, unless you beat me to it.
Skans » 25 Jun 2022, 12:10 pm » wrote: ↑ It is a machine gun. Like I said before, the term "machine gun" has no meaning outside of the legal definition given to it by the NFA. All guns are machines. The term "machine gun" is redundant and meaningless on its own. The term "fully-automatic, on the other hand, at least has some intrinsic meaning when describing a particular kind of firearm. All firearms are "machine guns". A 600 Watt handheld laser would be an example of a lethal weapon, or possibly gun, that is not a "machine"; i.e. not mechanized.
Actually, that little piece of metal acts as a "trip" for the hammer when the bolt carrier reaches the point where the bolt has loaded and locked a round in the chamber, cycling the entire action again and again while the trigger remains depressed.
it looks like a part for the IKEA table I just bought...Skans » 24 Jun 2022, 8:40 am » wrote: ↑ This gun part, called an auto-sear, is a legal machine gun, if it was registered pre-1984.
And, while you could illegally make one of these with a bench grinder and a drill, none of you would ever likely be able to figure out how to "make it work". Question is, do any of you gun nuts know which gun this is for? And, how can it be installed into a modified receiver if machine guns can't be manufactured (for civilian ownership) after 1984?
Hint - this is a tricky one to answer.
For the love of Baal, Skans.Skans » 24 Jun 2022, 1:23 pm » wrote: ↑ What Xavier fails to understand is that the term "machine gun" really has no meaning outside of the law that attributes a defined meaning to the term.
Take away any legal definition of the term machine gun, and what does the phrase really mean? A gun that is a machine? As opposed to a gun that is not a machine. You can see ( @Xavier_Onassis not so much), machine gun is a nonsense term just like assault weapon is without it being defined in some law.
How did you find out?Huey » 25 Jun 2022, 12:56 pm » wrote: ↑ On the design and mechanics of the discussion Skans will have him crying.
LOL, now that's funny! I don't know what you paid for that Ikea table, but this sear will set you back about $15,000 (could be more by now), and that's without the gun. Host gun will cost you close to $5,000. Another $1,000 for the conversion too. Oh, and another $200 to the government for the tax stamp and $300 to the SOT dealer for transfer fees.RunningWithScissors » 25 Jun 2022, 1:40 pm » wrote: ↑ it looks like a part for the IKEA table I just bought...
I read it. My question to you is what part of that article do you think I didn't already know?Blackvegetable » 25 Jun 2022, 2:26 pm » wrote: ↑ For the love of Baal, Skans.
Read it.
https://www.library.ucdavis.edu/exhibit ... -violence/
Find out what, specifically?
He loves that link.Skans » 25 Jun 2022, 3:04 pm » wrote: ↑ I read it. My question to you is what part of that article do you think I didn't already know?
The answer to Skans' question, InstantRecall.
It appears you still don't understand why the "legal" definition is entirely irrelevant.Skans » 25 Jun 2022, 3:04 pm » wrote: ↑ I read it. My question to you is what part of that article do you think I didn't already know?
It's like Guns 101 for dummies. Most of the stuff about guns was accurate, but then it starts giving opinions on why semi-autos need to be regulated like machine guns. Now, that's ****.
If you have a point to make, then make it. I'm not going to sit here and guess about the point you are miserably attempting to make.Blackvegetable » 25 Jun 2022, 3:40 pm » wrote: ↑ It appears you still don't understand why the "legal" definition is entirely irrelevant.
If you read ALL of my posts on this thread you wouldn’t have to ask. I knew what it was but I did not know what weapon it was for.