The NFA of 1934 and the GCA of 1986 only served to place a 'income test' on owning select fire weapons. The wealthy may access & enjoy select-fire weapons ad lib, while the rest of us can get bent.
I agree; you shouldn't have to be "rich" (to me at least) to enjoy a hobby.
The minigun is cool, but please tell what you are going to do with it. It's large, requires a huge battery and eats your $$$ faster than ammo. Everything else is a good idea though
mounting a mini gun on a yacht= super cool rich guyWhat about Yachting or powerboating? (My Basstracker doesn't count.)
There comes a point in time when we must stop serving ourselves and start serving the greater good, so to speak.
What about Yachting or powerboating? (My Basstracker doesn't count.) Howzabout flying personal aircraft? Business class is usually out of my price range, much less owning my own airplane. But those are hobbies where you HAVE to be rich to play.
Shooting, on the other hand, is pretty easily accessible to just about anyone. Granted, those with more funds get the cooler toys, but that's the way life works. In any hobby.
hankdatank1362 said:What about Yachting or powerboating? (My Basstracker doesn't count.) Howzabout flying personal aircraft? Business class is usually out of my price range, much less owning my own airplane. But those are hobbies where you HAVE to be rich to play.
Shooting, on the other hand, is pretty easily accessible to just about anyone. Granted, those with more funds get the cooler toys, but that's the way life works. In any hobby.