When I was young you had to sign for ammo. Literally sign a book. I used to by 500 bricks of LR when we would back pack out for 2 or 3 days. I would get them at the K-Mart at 38th and High school. Had to show my license and sign a book.
Yep, why negotiate when we're handing them what they want!?I'm shocked by the drift I'm seeing that amounts to "I don't have one" or "I don't like them" and so, I'm ok with doing yet another one-way "compromise" to appease the barking hounds demanding common sense solutions in a number of gun people.
This is another Lucy and Charlie Brown episode of Charlie trying to kick the football...if we seriously believe there'll be any good faith trading here is delusional.
Is that spring assisted?
I've been out and about this afternoon and had a number of conversations (brought up by others) about the Las Vegas shootings.
Interestingly, NO ONE brought up bump fires. What they want to know is: why did he do it? Almost the main concern on everyone's mind.
Granted, these are people who know guns more or less. And it is Indiana.
I don't get why people can't see that no one is giving anything away?
The ATF is gonna look at this whether anyone likes it or not. They don't need permission.
I don't get why people can't see that no one is giving anything away?
The ATF is gonna look at this whether anyone likes it or not. They don't need permission.
I have to agree here.
It was because of a rather arbitrary ATF administrative action that bumpstocks were ever "marketable" under the existing regulatory scheme in the first place. Why would it take an act of Congress to reverse administrative action from a sub-department level bureaucracy? I just don't see it.
The BATFE will handle this in their own way (or not) whether or not the citizenry are on-board with the action. The ATF is as political an organization as any on Earth...if an ambitious bureaucrat sees opportunity to gain influence or buoy his brand by reversing the Bureau's stance on bumpstocks we should probably expect it will happen. A lot of democrats might hold that guy up as a hero. There could be a higher-level political appointment in it for him, or even a run at an elected seat.
Always follow the [strike]money[/strike] corruption.
When I was young you had to sign for ammo. Literally sign a book. I used to by 500 bricks of LR when we would back pack out for 2 or 3 days. I would get them at the K-Mart at 38th and High school. Had to show my license and sign a book.
That is pretty hilarious.
Sign for ammo? Show a license??? You had no clue what freedom looked like.
When I was ~13, we rode our bicycles to the nearest store and bought all the 22lf we wanted. No ID and no signature....just another sale like any other.
.22 Long Firearm, its that ammo that works in anything over 18"And you are how old..........This was a long way back. That was stopped probably about the time you are referring to. I never gave it a second thought. It was just what we did. I never bought ammo before I had a license. My uncles/aunts always had it for us.
What is 22lf by the way...
.22 Long Firearm, its that ammo that works in anything over 18"