For Those Who Like Guns

[memphis_finest1]

Yea i found a web site that has all the "cool" guns you could ever ask for CHECK with your state BEFORE you buy any thing , If your like me and live in Cali dont buy shit ! usautoweapons.com

[AI James]

meh worthless for us in cali. Oh well, guss i gotta stick to the nice handguns

[Toxiccasper]

Um its illegal to sell guns over the Internet because you cant fill out the registration for em. Only thing legal over Internet or catalog is muzzleloaders

Edited December 29, 2007 by Toxiccasper

[str86diesel]

Another reason why CO rocks. I actually just purchased me a new M4 upper

[assman]

[Forevrbumpn]

to bad man, found a m16 with a grenade launcher on it

hehe

And a Predator movie style with the shotgun attached

Edited December 29, 2007 by Forevrbumpn

[Forevrbumpn]

You can legally own a machine gun

It is a common misconception that machine guns cannot be owned by law-abiding citizens. This comes from the creation of a variety of confusing laws that have made purchasing a full-auto gun more difficult than purchasing a “normal” gun. But, you can comply with the law and own a machine gun.

In May of 1986, new laws went into effect that made it illegal for “civilians” to own fully automatic firearms that were manufactured AFTER THAT DATE. Most fully automatic weapons manufactured and registered BEFORE MAY, 1986, may be owned by and sold to individuals. The full-auto guns that may be owned by individuals are called “transferable”. A few states do not allow machine gun ownership at all, no matter when the gun was made, but most states do when complying with federal requirements. To purchase a transferable machine gun, you must meet certain requirements, fill out special paperwork called a “Form 4″, and pay a $200 one time transfer tax. Every time a machine gun is transferred, the $200 tax must be paid again by the purchaser.

The steps to take to purchase a transferable machine gun are:

Find a dealer locally who can assist you in all phases of the transfer.

Get your fingerprints, either by a police department or by a qualified fingerprinter. Two sets are needed. These will be used to perform a comprehensive criminal background check on you.

Get two passport sized pictures.

Have your local dealer help you fill out an “Application for Tax Paid Transfer and Registration of Firearm”, known as a “Form 4″.

On Form 4, you must have the signature of the Chief Law Enforcement Officer (CLEO) that has jurisdiction over the municipality in which you live. This could be the City Chief or the County Sheriff, for example. This is usually not a problem if state law does not prohibit machine gun sales. If a Corporation or LLC are purchasing the firearm the CLEO signature may not be required in the states that permit automatic firearm sales.

The form 4 with the CLEO signature, 2 fingerprint cards, 2 photos, and a $200 check (your one time transfer tax) must all be mailed to the BATF.

The approved tax stamp will be returned to you before you may take possession of the gun. This usually takes from 2 to 3 months.

Although this may seem complicated, we are happy to help you through every step in the process. We have transferable guns in stock, and if we don’t have what you are looking for, we can tap into our network of dealers to find it for you. Let us help you get the fully-auto gun that you’ve always wanted.

I did not type that, cut and pasted from the website, good to know you CAN own a machine gun, Ive always wanted one... you never know when somone may try and pull a 22 or 38 on you, maybe a home invasion (sac happens alot) and then you pull out your very own AR15/M16/Uzi, and say, "excuse me, what did you just say?"

[memphis_finest1]

You can legally own a machine gun

It is a common misconception that machine guns cannot be owned by law-abiding citizens. This comes from the creation of a variety of confusing laws that have made purchasing a full-auto gun more difficult than purchasing a “normal” gun. But, you can comply with the law and own a machine gun.

In May of 1986, new laws went into effect that made it illegal for “civilians” to own fully automatic firearms that were manufactured AFTER THAT DATE. Most fully automatic weapons manufactured and registered BEFORE MAY, 1986, may be owned by and sold to individuals. The full-auto guns that may be owned by individuals are called “transferable”. A few states do not allow machine gun ownership at all, no matter when the gun was made, but most states do when complying with federal requirements. To purchase a transferable machine gun, you must meet certain requirements, fill out special paperwork called a “Form 4″, and pay a $200 one time transfer tax. Every time a machine gun is transferred, the $200 tax must be paid again by the purchaser.

The steps to take to purchase a transferable machine gun are:

Find a dealer locally who can assist you in all phases of the transfer.

Get your fingerprints, either by a police department or by a qualified fingerprinter. Two sets are needed. These will be used to perform a comprehensive criminal background check on you.

Get two passport sized pictures.

Have your local dealer help you fill out an “Application for Tax Paid Transfer and Registration of Firearm”, known as a “Form 4″.

On Form 4, you must have the signature of the Chief Law Enforcement Officer (CLEO) that has jurisdiction over the municipality in which you live. This could be the City Chief or the County Sheriff, for example. This is usually not a problem if state law does not prohibit machine gun sales. If a Corporation or LLC are purchasing the firearm the CLEO signature may not be required in the states that permit automatic firearm sales.

The form 4 with the CLEO signature, 2 fingerprint cards, 2 photos, and a $200 check (your one time transfer tax) must all be mailed to the BATF.

The approved tax stamp will be returned to you before you may take possession of the gun. This usually takes from 2 to 3 months.

Although this may seem complicated, we are happy to help you through every step in the process. We have transferable guns in stock, and if we don’t have what you are looking for, we can tap into our network of dealers to find it for you. Let us help you get the fully-auto gun that you’ve always wanted.

I did not type that, cut and pasted from the website, good to know you CAN own a machine gun, Ive always wanted one... you never know when somone may try and pull a 22 or 38 on you, maybe a home invasion (sac happens alot) and then you pull out your very own AR15/M16/Uzi, and say, "excuse me, what did you just say?"

funny cause i asked the guy at the company and he said if you ever move to Sac give us a call ha ha ha

[str86diesel]

I think every state had different regulations on who can own a "machine gun/fully auto"

Here in CO in order to get a class 3 license to own them, you must meet the following requirements

1) you must have a FFL License (in which requires a business license and front facing shop)

2) you must get signed approval via form4 from the county sheriff

3) have to have an existing class 3 license holder sponsor you

4) cost of the class 3 license is about 12k per year (ouch)

but as far as state law goes outside of fully auto's, all weapons here are legal no matter what the make/model, as long as they are licensed and semi-auto

Edited December 29, 2007 by str86diesel

[LSN2meBoom916]

Nice pic but too bad most of those = teh suck.

Quality over quantity ANY day.