You do realize, don't you, that you sound as illogical as the gun control proponents who make up their own definition of "well-regulated"?Correct..
You do realize, don't you, that you sound as illogical as the gun control proponents who make up their own definition of "well-regulated"?Correct..
Right. All the people that "misread" your statement are the ones with the problem here.It's amazing how how many people can't read these days or comprehend. Many comments citing what i didn't say then spending time to type in a definition of what i already know.
My man, you just posted this:It's amazing how how many people can't read these days or comprehend. Many comments citing what i didn't say then spending time to type in a definition of what i already know.
...and you really gonna complain that people can't understand you?It's a machinegun part.. but only by definition it's not. It's really no different than a drop in sear...it turns an semi auto into a full auto regardless if by definition it's "1 pull" of the trigger at a time.
Does anyone KNOW what an opinion is?? My OPINION is a bumpstock is a machinegun part...do you all get that? But THE law definition says it is NOT, so that means it isn't..Did you get that??... so what don't you understand?? Just because someone voices an opinion on something they may or may not believe doesn't make something so awful. You can go out and legally buy the full auto trigger/hammer/disconnect/sear but if you install it in a lower..that makes it illegal. You have parts until combined with something else. A bumpstock in my opion is no different. People wouldn't buy it if it didn't run the rifle like a full auto..You can't say you would..nobody can because if it didn't empty a 30rd mag in less than a minute, there wouldn't be anything exciting to talk about.My man, you just posted this:
...and you really gonna complain that people can't understand you?
What on earth does "It's a machinegun part.. but only by definition it's not" even mean? So, are you saying or not saying that it's a machine gun part? How can something be a machine gun part, but by definition not be a machine gun part?
Are you saying that you don't think that definitions spelled out by law should matter? That an agency like the ATF should have the power to look at a part, that is clearly, in your own words, NOT a machinegun by definition, and just decide that because they want it to be a machine gun, boom, now it is, what the law says be darned?
And if that's not what you're saying, what on earth are you saying? Because I sure can't figure it out, and evidently neither can anyone else in this thread.
Obiously not.Does anyone KNOW what an opion is?? My OPION is a bumpstock is a machinegun part...do you all get that?
We're all glad we're not in your head.But THE law definition says it is NOT, so that means it isn't..Did you get that??... so what don't you understand?? Just because someone voices an opion on something
Oh. OK. There it is.they may or may not believe doesn't make something so awful. You can go out and legally buy the full auto trigger/hammer/disconnect/sear but if you install it in a lower..that makes it illegal. You have parts until combined with something else. A bumpstock in my opion is no different.
People wouldn't buy it if it didn't run the rifle like a full auto..You can't say you would..nobody can because if it didn't empty a 30rd mag in less than a minute, there wouldn't be anything exciting to talk about.
At the risk of cheapening the thread...Who cares?
Of course we care.
That means you care!At the risk of cheapening the thread...
I could care less.
It’s one of the classics, I believe.That means you care!
You are just so full of misinformation. From the earlier post showing you the actual lawful definition of a machinegun.You can go out and legally buy the full auto trigger/hammer/disconnect/sear but if you install it in a lower..that makes it illegal. You have parts until combined with something else.
The sear IS the machinegun.The term shall also include the frame or receiver of any such weapon, any part designed and intended solely and exclusively, or combination of parts designed and intended, for use in converting a weapon into a machinegun, and any combination of parts from which a machinegun can be assembled if such parts are in the possession or under the control of a person."
Okay, my apologies for misunderstanding, I think I get it now.Does anyone KNOW what an opion is?? My OPION is a bumpstock is a machinegun part...do you all get that? But THE law definition says it is NOT, so that means it isn't..Did you get that??... so what don't you understand?? Just because someone voices an opion on something they may or may not believe doesn't make something so awful. You can go out and legally buy the full auto trigger/hammer/disconnect/sear but if you install it in a lower..that makes it illegal. You have parts until combined with something else. A bumpstock in my opion is no different. People wouldn't buy it if it didn't run the rifle like a full auto..You can't say you would..nobody can because if it didn't empty a 30rd mag in less than a minute, there wouldn't be anything exciting to talk about.
At least a little.That means you care!
But it’s wrong. It’s the system together that makes it fire fast. for the sake of argument, if we’re to accept rate of fire as relevant, a bump stock is merely a component in the system, it’s not the system itself. It’s unlawful by the current rule to own a bump stock even by itself, because by itself, the ATF has declared it a machine gun. It’s a hunk of plastic by itself, incapable of firing anything on its own.Okay, my apologies for misunderstanding, I think I get it now.
You are saying that you believe that a bumpstock is a machinegun, as the term is used by yourself (and probably most people.)
While you recognize that it is not a machinegun under the definition of the law, it is something that you would, for yourself, consider a machinegun.
An analogy would be a cap and ball revolver. In federal law, it's excluded from the definition of a firearm, but most people would still call it a firearm in there everyday usage of the term "firearm".
Am I understanding correctly now?
I agree with you on all that, I'm just trying to slow down the conversation to where we're not talking past each other.But it’s wrong. It’s the system together that makes it fire fast. for the sake of argument, if we’re to accept rate of fire as relevant, a bump stock is merely a component in the system, it’s not the system itself. It’s unlawful by the current rule to own a bump stock even by itself, because by itself, the ATF has declared it a machine gun. It’s a hunk of plastic by itself, incapable of firing anything on its own.
That’s why I think this part of the conversation is a little ridiculous.
Oh great, now jamil's account has been hacked. Who's it going to happen to next?I don’t see the point of even debating it. Which is pretty ironic coming from me.
Now hold on. I’ve not been hacked. While I don’t see the point in debating whether @gassprint1 is correct or not, I would debate whether debating it is pointless.Oh great, now jamil's account has been hacked. Who's it going to happen to next?
Our reading comprehension is just fine. You made up a definition of "machine gun" out of whole cloth.It's amazing how how many people can't read these days or comprehend. Many comments citing what i didn't say then spending time to type in a definition of what i already know.