The
name Minigun actually originally related to a particular gun model made
by General Electric, but it has gone on to become a more generalized
term to describe all rifle-caliber Gatling-type guns that are
externally powered, and indeed various other similarly configured guns.
These ferocious cannons feature multiple, revolving barrels and high
rates of fire – in the case of the M134 Minigun, up to 6,000 rounds a
minute. Astonishingly, such large, deadly weapons are legal to own in
the U.S. owing to a law passed in 1986 that permitted ownership of any
fully automatic weapon built prior to that year. That said, the process
of obtaining one may prove difficult and expensive. Relatively few
miniguns make it onto market, and even then one is likely to set
prospective buyers back roughly $400,000. Then there’s the fact that
firing the weapon costs approximately $60 a second thanks to the price
of the ammunition.
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Yeah, but in New York you're limited to a seven round magazine.
ReplyDeleteThat's a 0.07 second burst, then reload. Schumer is gloating.
Lt. Col. Gen. Tailgunner dick
^ Loophole: a belt is not a magazine.
ReplyDeleteAt least when they come to take it away, you can make 'em say "Pretty please?".
Aw shucks, Doug; Schumer et al will declare an ammo box full of linked ammo a 'magazine', or a basement or closet or locked room where you store ammo a 'magazine.
ReplyDeleteSchumer never quits.
Lt. Col. Gen. Tailgunner dick