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I didn't say they did not exist, just that they were not that common.
I am not making excuses for the ATF, just trying to understand how they came up with the checklist.
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I didn't say they did not exist, just that they were not that common.
Easy, they came up with every conceivable way to screw over people and made their check list. If you are looking for anything resembling logic or sanity from this group of gun-grabbers you'll achieve more pissing against the wind.I didn't say they did not exist, just that they were not that common.
I am not making excuses for the ATF, just trying to understand how they came up with the checklist.
Says the market and the numbers of these versus stuff like Hi Points, Glocks, 1911s, M92s, Tauruses, .38 specials, .380acps...Says who?
Says the market and the numbers of these versus stuff like Hi Points, Glocks, 1911s, M92s, Tauruses, .38 specials, .380acps...
It is a conventional rifle, just not a common conventional rifle.So based on the market and the numbers a .416 Rigby Mauser isn't a conventional rifle?
at what items are not usual on a "conventional" handgun (not an AR/AK/etc.).
"Rifle sights" are not usually found on a Glock or a revolver.
Optics with eye relief of less than say, six inches, are typically not found on a conventional handgun like a Glock or revolver - for obvious reasons, but may commonly be found on an AR/AK "pistol" with a brace.
Ditto with bipods - not very common on conventional handguns.
Point being, it shouldn't fuking matter if someone wants a bipod on their damn pistol, any pistol. They whine and make a point system to combat "Saturday Night Specials" because they are small, now here they are crying about pistols being too big. Pretty easy to spin whatever narrative they want and stack the deck.It is a conventional rifle, just not a common conventional rifle.
Context matters. I did not say that these are not conventional, I said (emphasis added):
If some law abiding citizen wants an SBR/SBS, grenade launcher, RPG, belt fed HMG, etc. without having to wait a year and pay $200, I am all for it. No argument from me there.Point being, it should fuking matter if someone wants a bipod on their damn pistol, any pistol. They whine and make a point system to combat "Saturday Night Specials" because they are small, now here they are crying about pistols being too big. Pretty easy to spin whatever narrative they want and stack the deck.
Trying to apply logic and reasonableness how this was concocted is like trying to fit a square peg into a smaller, round hole.I didn't say they did not exist, just that they were not that common.
I am not making excuses for the ATF, just trying to understand how they came up with the checklist.
They did the rule change with full autos, there was a time full autos had no tax.I have a hard time believing that the ATF can simply change a rule and suddenly require millions of gun owners to pay up for a previously legal weapon without any input from Congress.
Seems to me that such a rule change would directly contradict with Heller's common use principal.
Either way, I don't see any future where more than 1% of gun owners cough up $200 per weapon.
If the Dems were serious about getting people to turn things in, they'd sweeten the pot. I would gladly trade 1 AR for allodial title to my property. If they really believe that it's such a terrible weapon, then I see no reason why relieving me of all future property taxes isn't a fair bargain to get this evil, evil weapon out of my safe and into federal hands.