No, just target pistols, looks don't matter, nor do gimmicky add-ons.aerodynamic wrote:
Pistols from the Medieval times?Dilbert_X wrote:
OK noobs, with your generic mass-produced plinkers.....
+1 To whoever can identify this lot.
+1 If you can spot the custom mods.
http://i274.photobucket.com/albums/jj25 … _X/P01.jpg
http://i274.photobucket.com/albums/jj25 … _X/P02.jpg
http://i274.photobucket.com/albums/jj25 … _X/P03.jpg
Correct, the grip was made by me - the Izh 35 has the most intricate inletting of any pistol I know of.....rdx-fx wrote:
Top one looks like a Baikal IZH-35M with a new grip, and very very well usedDilbert_X wrote:
OK noobs, with your generic mass-produced plinkers.....
+1 To whoever can identify this lot.
+1 If you can spot the custom mods.
$300?DBBrinson1 wrote:
$300. keep the goddamn tax stamp with someone you trust and a copy with the firearm. It is almost guaranteed that some ignorant joe citizen, will call the police on you for yer' full auto/supressed/short barrel/potato gun (yes BATF&E licenses them all). So the local cops show up and arrest yer ass. Then they will 'lose' the tax stamp. About that time your Missus (or trusted friend) rides up with the original tax stamp, proving your legitimacy and thus springing you from the man. Rinse and repeat.ROGUEDD wrote:
So you can buy full autos now? Don't you still have to pay a large tax stamp?
***Edit: A full auto is a great investment. You can use it and it will increase in value over time. A H&K MP5 goes for 15-25K.
You have to go through the same process for each NFA item (full auto, short barrel rifle, short barrel shotgun, suppressors, etc.) you purchase. You have to pay the $200 tax for each weapon and when you sell them the purchaser has to pay the $200 tax for each weapon. It's not a permit that allows you to buy as many as you want, its a process for each one. Basically every time one of these weapons is transferred to a different person the $200 tax has to be paid. Even if you put your NFA items on a trust you still have to pay the $200 tax and go through the process.ROGUEDD wrote:
So you can buy full autos now? Don't you still have to pay a large tax stamp?
Fully autos had to be registered before the cutoff date. Only police, military and dealers can own full autos not registered before the cutoff date. The registration is closed for individuals and no new full autos can be added. That makes all of them rare and much more valuable. That is why anything fully auto is going to cost thousands of dollars and most likely only increase in cost.ghettoperson wrote:
Why would it increase in price secondhand?
The "tax" is really a registration. They want to know where these weapons are. If you have a legally registered machine gun and you sell it to someone who didn't go through the process and get approval for your weapon thenghettoperson wrote:
Oh, you mean if you sell a full-auto second hand you're under no obligation to sell it to someone with a permit?
Last edited by west-phoenix-az (2010-03-17 08:26:47)
What's the actual size of that pistol? It looks like something the missus would have in her purse. H&K brings back memories. Oh, those times when I used to kill all the terrorists in that plane in Rogue Spear.mcgid1 wrote:
Okay, my last two new contributions to this thread for quite some time:
First, the Springfield XD subcompact .40 cal (the name is longer than the gun)
http://static.bf2s.com/files/user/8183/IMG_0243.JPG
Second, the H&K G93 .223
http://static.bf2s.com/files/user/8183/IMG_0244.JPG
Did they use a fluted chamber in the 93? My CETME is fun as hell to shoot but the brass gets mangled.
That Sig is really sexy.
The 220 is an Elite compact, with beavertail, night sights and aluminum grips. Reciprocity is correct it's a single action only.RAIMIUS wrote:
Springfield Armory Mil-spec
Sig 220 (compact?)
Colt ???
Last edited by west-phoenix-az (2010-03-18 08:15:23)
Yeah, it's fluted. Don't know what it does to the brass though, as it all gets thrown forward at the range I go to and I can't go in front of the firing line.Reciprocity wrote:
Did they use a fluted chamber in the 93? My CETME is fun as hell to shoot but the brass gets mangled.
Throws the brass forward? hmm. My cetme tosses the brass about 30 feet to my right.mcgid1 wrote:
Yeah, it's fluted. Don't know what it does to the brass though, as it all gets thrown forward at the range I go to and I can't go in front of the firing line.Reciprocity wrote:
Did they use a fluted chamber in the 93? My CETME is fun as hell to shoot but the brass gets mangled.
The range I'm at has steel dividers on each lane. The brass hits the divider and goes flying to who knows where. The only shell I managed to watch went forward. Either way, I've never found any cause it just goes flying, either forward or into the giant piles of brass lying around the place.Reciprocity wrote:
Throws the brass forward? hmm. My cetme tosses the brass about 30 feet to my right.mcgid1 wrote:
Yeah, it's fluted. Don't know what it does to the brass though, as it all gets thrown forward at the range I go to and I can't go in front of the firing line.Reciprocity wrote:
Did they use a fluted chamber in the 93? My CETME is fun as hell to shoot but the brass gets mangled.
There's no all clears at this place. Targets are sent out on an automatic pully system so there's never any reason for someone to go down range unless one of the pullies breaks, and then only someone who works there.krazed wrote:
they don't let you do brass cleanup after an all clear?
Last edited by mcgid1 (2010-03-28 22:53:56)
So make a fishing net on a stand.mcgid1 wrote:
The range I'm at has steel dividers on each lane. The brass hits the divider and goes flying to who knows where. The only shell I managed to watch went forward. Either way, I've never found any cause it just goes flying, either forward or into the giant piles of brass lying around the place.
Last edited by Dilbert_X (2010-03-29 02:17:45)
Last edited by krazed (2010-03-31 20:34:46)
