glocksman
Member
My apologies.
It was Bill Hook who said it. I edited the post to reflect that.
It was Bill Hook who said it. I edited the post to reflect that.
I think they may be getting the shaft, but it couldn't happen to a nicer bunch.
As a side note, I have also requested that my employer not deposit my weekly paycheck into the bank if it exceeds $10,000
(which with the right machining skills would encompass ALL blocks of steel larger than a certain minimum size)In fact a receiver capable of accepting parts to enable automatic fire (which with the right machien skills would encompass ALL semi-automatic firearms) is considerd a machine gun in some cases even when the parts necessary to enable automatic fire are absent.
In other words, if they want to bust you then they are going to bust you -- regardless of what you've really done.(which with the right machining skills would encompass ALL blocks of steel larger than a certain minimum size)In fact a receiver capable of accepting parts to enable automatic fire (which with the right machien skills would encompass ALL semi-automatic firearms) is considerd a machine gun in some cases even when the parts necessary to enable automatic fire are absent.
Yepper.if they want to bust you then they are going to bust you
...deposits into various bank accounts in amounts less than $10,000 to avoid reporting requirements.
Isn't this like getting ticketed for driving 53 mph in a 55 zone, since you were obviously driving under the limit to avoid... paying a fine for going over the limit?!?
If the laws are illegal to begin with then which law breakers do you side with? BATFE or Inter Ordnance?Hey, if they broke the law, charge 'em and give 'em time. Or are we supposed to stand behind lawbreakers if they're gun dealers?
Interordnance of America, L.P. and its two individual owners, Ulrich H. Wiegand and Oliver M. Wiegand, have been formally charged by the federal government for violations of federal firearms laws relating to the importation and sale of certain machine gun parts kits. Interordnance and the Wiegands deny each and every charge filed against them.
The charges arise after a two and one-half year investigation of Interordnance by BATF regarding the deactivation and resale of specific parts of PPSH-41, Fn FAL and MP-69 machine guns. During the investigation, BATF seized over two million dollars of inventory from Interordnance without providing Interordnance a meaningful avenue of recovery or response until now. Interordnance welcomes the opportunity to be able to finally respond to the federal government’s allegations.
Interordnance maintains that its actions regarding the importation and sale of the parts kits were at all times legal and in accordance with BATF regulations. Presently, none of the parts kits are offered by Interordnance pending resolution of the formal charges, even though similar parts kits can be found for legal sale by other firearms dealers.
Interordnance and its principal owners deny any wrongdoing. Interordnance stands by the legality of sale of all of its products.
Due to the pending litigation, Interordnance may not be able to respond to every customer inquiry regarding the allegations; though, Interordnance welcomes customer inquiry on any of its present product line. Interordnance thanks its customers for their continued support and looks forward to establishing its innocence with regard to the government’s allegations.