bogie
Member
"Homeland Defense Research and Development Amendment."
Good luck with thatWhy would the antis get quid pro quo? We control Congress and the White House, there's no need for compromise. We just need to get those that lean pro-gun to stand up for their beliefs, just like how the FOPA was originally passed.
If Republicans decided to remove the MG ban, the media (controlled by libs and Dems) would wail and gnash their teeth
I doubt prices/value would drop to much. If the demand is there, they'll still command the higher prices. Ar's and the such didn't plummet in value when the AWB ended. Who's to say that manufactuers would even offer MG's for civilian sale. Good idea but we'll never see it happen
Just curious, if a law was passed that it was legal to own new manufacture full autos and import such for sale to regular folks but kept the $200 fee as a 'filter' to discourage bad folks from getting them, would you be ok with that?
SourceWhat cost $200 in 1934 would cost $2717.31 in 2003.
Also, if you were to buy exactly the same products in 2003 and 1934,
they would cost you $200 and $14.72 respectively.
And if you look at the '86 FOPA, it has this MG ban in the first place ... not exactly Republicans standing up for their beliefs.
Commercial sales of the MP5 began in 1965. There are some transferrable "real" MP5s floating around.It was, someone correct me if I'm wrong, made illegal to import foreign machineguns for civillian use in 1968. That's why the only "real" MP-5s that you can get as a civilian (not sear conversions) are dealer samples.
Beginning with Repealing 1986 Machine Gun Ban (The Firearm Owners Protection Act (FOPA)) May 19, 1986.
I think it'd be easier to challenge the constitutionality of the ban in court than it would be to get legislation passed that nixed the law.