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Anyone see the Texas Church Shooting?
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2019-12-30 at 9:03 PM UTC
Originally posted by MexicanMasterRace No it's not legal
it is, it just has to adhere to certain rules and be a certain length, cant be transferred. and ofc cant be made by someone whos legally barred from owning a normal firearm.
i used to go to “build parties” where you couldtake the 80% lowers and stamped AK recievers (a gun frame thats less than 81% complete is legally considered a paperweight), to have them milled out and bent to shape. all perfectly legal. theyre known colloquially as “ghost guns” -
2019-12-30 at 9:17 PM UTC
Originally posted by CASPER it is, it just has to adhere to certain rules and be a certain length, cant be transferred. and ofc cant be made by someone whos legally barred from owning a normal firearm.
i used to go to “build parties” where you couldtake the 80% lowers and stamped AK recievers (a gun frame thats less than 81% complete is legally considered a paperweight), to have them milled out and bent to shape. all perfectly legal. theyre known colloquially as “ghost guns”
Yeah, you need the receivers. The part that's registered. You can't just 3D print an entire gun. And even if so, if guns were made illegal it'd be illegal to do so, so MR's post about them being legal is completely moot. -
2019-12-30 at 9:49 PM UTC
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2019-12-30 at 9:59 PM UTC
Originally posted by Jiggaboo_Johnson You should never peel a potato, the skin has the most vitamins etc in it and it's tasty as fuck.
Only fat folk peel their potatoes.
You obviously don't cook. Not all potato skin is for eating.
And no, the skin doesn't have the most vitamins. That's probably just what your mom told you so she could finish dinner quicker and go off to the corner. -
2019-12-30 at 10:01 PM UTC
Originally posted by MexicanMasterRace No it's not legal
You're as ignorant as a teenage girl, its hilarious actually.
Here it is from the mouth of the ATF, which is a federal agency. Most, if not all states in the u.s. allow manufacture of homemade firearms for personal use unless you intent to manufacture with intent to sell.
Guess what tiny dick mexispic, you can legally make anything from a homemade black powder rifle all the way to an AR15 or an AKM type rifle with 0 paperwork required. This is legal, and even if cops find you with a firearms with 0 serial numbers (as opposed to vandalized serial numbers) then you are still good to go.
What a clueless homo holy shit, there is no logic in this queer, only feminine emotions LOL NO WONDER HYDRO HAD HIM GET ASSFUCKED BY HER HUSBAND LOOOOOOOOOL 100% no a man.Does an individual need a license to make a firearm for personal use?
No, a license is not required to make a firearm solely for personal use. However, a license is required to manufacture firearms for sale or distribution. The law prohibits a person from assembling a non–sporting semiautomatic rifle or shotgun from 10 or more imported parts, as well as firearms that cannot be detected by metal detectors or x–ray machines. In addition, the making of an NFA firearm requires a tax payment and advance approval by ATF.
[18 U.S.C. 922(o), (p) and (r); 26 U.S.C. 5822; 27 CFR 478.39, 479.62 and 479.105]
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https://www.atf.gov/firearms/qa/does-individual-need-license-make-firearm-personal-use -
2019-12-31 at 12:04 AM UTCNot American, didn't read.
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2019-12-31 at 12:11 AM UTC
Originally posted by Fuck Your World crazy. shoots 2 people with shotgun but a church member drops the shooter with one shot to the head from about 30 feet away.
the video was posted all over the place before CNN got wind of it. Who in the hell at the church took the security camera and posted it on streaming site before the cops showed up?
https://files.catbox.moe/r84gof.mp4
Firearms instructor took out gunman at Texas church service
The Associated Press
JAKE BLEIBERG
Dec 30th 2019 2:34PM -
2019-12-31 at 1:17 AM UTC
Originally posted by -SpectraL Sulfur (S), charcoal (C), and potassium nitrate (saltpeter, KNO3)
Even modern smokeless powder isn't thaaaaat complex. If drug cartels can make meth and cocaine, they can manufacture a decently formulated smokeless powder if they want to. The problem is that the technological pandora's box has been opened and there's kinda no going back. Resourceful individuals already make their own ammo/firearms, and large criminal organizations could/would do so much more if push came to shove. -
2019-12-31 at 1:20 AM UTC
Originally posted by HTS Even modern smokeless powder isn't thaaaaat complex. If drug cartels can make meth and cocaine, they can manufacture a decently formulated smokeless powder if they want to. The problem is that the technological pandora's box has been opened and there's kinda no going back. Resourceful individuals already make their own ammo/firearms, and large criminal organizations could/would do so much more if push came to shove.
68.2% insoluble nitrocellulose, 29.8% soluble nitrocellulose gelatinized with ether and 2% paraffin. -
2019-12-31 at 1:21 AM UTCsun is setting and it's beautiful here.
something off topic to clear the storm of commissary -- whatever that word means -
2019-12-31 at 1:23 AM UTC
Originally posted by HTS Even modern smokeless powder isn't thaaaaat complex. If drug cartels can make meth and cocaine, they can manufacture a decently formulated smokeless powder if they want to. The problem is that the technological pandora's box has been opened and there's kinda no going back. Resourceful individuals already make their own ammo/firearms, and large criminal organizations could/would do so much more if push came to shove.
the most difficult part is manufacturing effective, stable and reliable primers.
it's not such an issue if you're willing to go electric or use flintlocks or some other kind of striking action but that would negate the benefit of having so many centrefire/rimfire guns in circulation already -
2019-12-31 at 8:18 PM UTC
Originally posted by aldra the most difficult part is manufacturing effective, stable and reliable primers.
it's not such an issue if you're willing to go electric or use flintlocks or some other kind of striking action but that would negate the benefit of having so many centrefire/rimfire guns in circulation already
you'll be surpprised with how difficult it is to procure tin and leads illegally if these two metal become restricted items. -
2019-12-31 at 8:58 PM UTCThe smart ones already have dozens of boxes of primers in their basements.The following users say it would be alright if the author of this post didn't die in a fire!
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2020-01-01 at 2:57 AM UTC
Originally posted by vindicktive vinny you'll be surpprised with how difficult it is to procure tin and leads illegally if these two metal become restricted items.
there's a lot of stuff that makes use of lead; fishing sinkers or old car batteries are an easy source. I don't think it'd be possible to control lead given how much it's used.
what's the tin for?
I know it's fairly difficult to press brass cases, but steel is an option there even though it's harder on the chamber/cycling mechanism.
Originally posted by -SpectraL The smart ones already have dozens of boxes of primers in their basements.
true there's plenty of ammo and parts in circulation and any hint of a ban would spark mass buys, but it's still finite and consumable - people would need to make their own eventually. -
2020-01-01 at 3:05 AM UTC
Originally posted by aldra there's a lot of stuff that makes use of lead; fishing sinkers or old car batteries are an easy source. I don't think it'd be possible to control lead given how much it's used.
what's the tin for?
I know it's fairly difficult to press brass cases, but steel is an option there even though it's harder on the chamber/cycling mechanism.
true there's plenty of ammo and parts in circulation and any hint of a ban would spark mass buys, but it's still finite and consumable - people would need to make their own eventually.
Eh. The culture could probably be erased with legislation. Might take 100 years but it would work. Will absolutely never happen tho. -
2020-01-01 at 3:37 AM UTCThe following users say it would be alright if the author of this post didn't die in a fire!
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2020-01-01 at 4:53 AM UTC
Originally posted by Bill Krozby This. I see people with guns all the time but I also see lamers carrying signs downtown asking me for money to help them ban guns.
It's just another one of those false outrageous.
Like with all the school shooters and country bar shootings who do to know that died?
We should all just start banning cars and niggers and abortion!
I've owned guns before and the pigs illegally stole them from me when I wasn't even convicted of a crime. It's quite the quandary
Did you show them where your guns are? If you did then your dumb. -
2020-01-01 at 5:08 AM UTC
Originally posted by aldra there's a lot of stuff that makes use of lead; fishing sinkers or old car batteries are an easy source. I don't think it'd be possible to control lead given how much it's used.
what's the tin for?
I know it's fairly difficult to press brass cases, but steel is an option there even though it's harder on the chamber/cycling mechanism.
true there's plenty of ammo and parts in circulation and any hint of a ban would spark mass buys, but it's still finite and consumable - people would need to make their own eventually.
lead is toxic to the environmemt and people so tin would be a much more environment friendly choice.
i mean if they decide to ban ammo i think they'll also be restricting the availability of ammo making components like tin and leads and the chemicals required to make primers and propellents.
dont most countries have strict laws regarding lead-acid battery disposal already ? and i immagine buying cases of sinkers would raise red flags like people who buy cases of cough syrup at the drug stores. -
2020-01-01 at 5:16 AM UTC
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2020-01-01 at 9:33 AM UTC
