Yep I wouldn't really trust s YouTube guy but the one that I watched was a guy building a can for his 45 he was obviously a machinist because he was in a machine shop and made a nice one and he explained the whole deal he said he waited 6or 7 months to get approve
Lol yep I had a break on my AR rifle that had the big ports out to each side and that thing was so loud when I shot it at the indoor range that only let's you shoot up to 7.62/39 the Range officer came over to check my gun he thought it was 308 or something
Oh he's not even the worst I read another one today that was really freaking out lol calling everyone wanna be Jame's Bond and hit men lol
I wouldn't run out and start buying used suppressors you know they don't last a lifetime they were out after awhile and you have to replace them some you can replace the baffle 's
Well that is true but it will be just like some guns government says they going to do this or that and price goes up everytime a mass shooting happens and the shooter uses a AR15 the price of AR15 DOUBLE 'S it will be the same with suppressors
That's not always totally true during Sandy Hook gun prices from manufacturers stayed the same, but they're was such a huge backorders. the only way you were going to get one right away was going third party and they were the ones price gouging. I bought two AR's during that Madness but through the manufacturer. It just took forever to get them but they were same price before the shooting.
YEP your right bout that but guns we buy from gun stores so they can price gouging we don't go directly to a gun maker and buy guns but the suppressor company 's sell directly to the public and if you don't they will price gouging when it is possible well then I have some beach front property you might be interested in it's just outside Denver
Well get on plain and fiy to the middle east you can get a AK FOR LIKE 15 BUCKS LOL
Absolutely, at first there will be some... but don't forget my recap of Basic Economics above.
Buyers and sellers interact in markets. Market equilibrium occurs when the desires of buyers and sellers align exactly so that neither group has reason to change its behavior. The market equilibrium price, p*, and equilibrium quantity, q*, are determined by where the demand curve of the buyers, D, crosses the supply curve of the sellers, S. At that price, the amount that the buyers demand equals the amount that the sellers offer.
In the absence of externalities (costs or benefits that fall on persons not directly involved in an activity), the market equilibrium quantity, q*, is also the socially optimal output level. For each unit from 0 up to q*, the demand curve is above the supply curve, meaning that people are willing to pay more to buy those units than they cost to produce. There are gains from producing and then consuming those units.
IDENTIFYING MARKET FAILURES
Sometimes markets fail to generate the socially optimal output level of goods and services. Several prerequisites must be fulfilled before perfect competition can work properly and generate that output level. Causes of market failure include the following:
- Externalities caused by incomplete or nonexistent property rights: Without full and complete property rights, markets are unable to take all the costs of production into account.*
My point exactly--domestic production means no import duties or restrictions or 922R parts-counts... may cost a little more for domestic labor than a third-world peon, but I'd bet you could come out ahead even with that from the reduced Regulatory and Compliance Costs.
