Hello all, here is today's article posted on TheArmoryLife.com. It is titled “How to Legally Own a Machine Gun” and can be found at https://www.thearmorylife.com/how-to-legally-own-a-machine-gun/.
Disagree. There IS a cheaper way.Step 1
Have a ton of because nothing about a full auto is cheap
+100Step 1
Have a ton of because nothing about a full auto is cheap
Though those are cool, I prefer the non pellet versions. My brother has the AR15 fully auto pellet gun.. fun but not that “kind” of fun
The best way to save money is to have purchased your machine guns before June of 1986!Step 1
Have a ton of because nothing about a full auto is cheap
concure, my custom 9mm STEN definitely cheaper than my beltfed
In the movie "Fury" this was Brad Pitts firearm of choice while his other crew members carried "grease guns while I had the experience of shooting the Rising SMG - and cleaning and shooting etc.
That's a 30 to 50 thousand dollar investment. Ammo for it is nearly impossible to find these days which may not be a bad thing since original parts are evern harder to come by. Break a numbered part and see your investment shrink. But like fine art, they are great to look at.
Went up there in the early 60's with my dad and one of his friends who picked out a nice looking Thompson M1A1 from a crate of them and their gunsmith dewated it as we watched. I got to pick out this 98k for my for my birthday from a case of them across the street in one of their huge warehouses. Those days are gone for ever!In the late 1950s, Hunter's Lodge, Interarmco's retail outlet in Alexandria, VA, offered casually DEWATed Sten guns for $14.95, and Thompson 1928A1s and StG44s for $79.95. Full-auto anti-aircraft cannons and other wheeled artillery were displayed for sale in the parking lot.