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The Range
Law & Order
Poll: Should the NFA be Repealed?
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<blockquote data-quote="Rod Snell" data-source="post: 1274743" data-attributes="member: 796"><p>Seems that repealing the 1986 freeze on registering new full auto firearms should solve the most onerous problems (and huge expense) for those wanting to own full auto. I could see buying a new MP5 at normal retail for participating in full-auto shoots, but not the cost of buying a "grandfathered" specimen to comply with the 1986 freeze.</p><p></p><p>For those that don't know, a full auto must have been registered in civilian hands before the 1986 law took effect to be legal for US civilian ownership. This has caused the grandfathered guns to sell for many times their normal value.</p><p></p><p>Not sure what some collectors of "grandfathered" guns would think about their value dropping, however.............</p><p></p><p>I suspect the chance of outright repealing all the NFA is somewhere between "fat chance" and "none."</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Rod Snell, post: 1274743, member: 796"] Seems that repealing the 1986 freeze on registering new full auto firearms should solve the most onerous problems (and huge expense) for those wanting to own full auto. I could see buying a new MP5 at normal retail for participating in full-auto shoots, but not the cost of buying a "grandfathered" specimen to comply with the 1986 freeze. For those that don't know, a full auto must have been registered in civilian hands before the 1986 law took effect to be legal for US civilian ownership. This has caused the grandfathered guns to sell for many times their normal value. Not sure what some collectors of "grandfathered" guns would think about their value dropping, however............. I suspect the chance of outright repealing all the NFA is somewhere between "fat chance" and "none." [/QUOTE]
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Poll: Should the NFA be Repealed?
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