[U184]

LOL Ill see if I can find the video where the same gun shreds a car in under 3 mins.

This thing cant shot plastic balls(they explode and screw up the gun) and the steel balls are deadly. Also a shotgun shoots 18 steel balls roughly the same size so one could say that a shotgun is a heavy duty BB gun. At up to 1,800 fps (with tweaking)this particular minigun rivials many long rifles.

Yes I like real guns.

I also have several of these kinds of guns. I have several AK47's that are "airsoft" or were when they started out. Now with some tweaking they are slaming hard at around 1,200 fps.

When shot they can go through you completly at around 60 ft max and do major damage upclose. Plus having a clip that can hold 600 rounds and dump them full auto in a few seconds is somthing no REAL gun I could buy would do.

Even with plastic they are a major stopper and can kill. The one good thing is the person has the choice to back off. You can shot a few dozen rounds to get their attention or flood them if needed.

In the end they can be non-deadly but have the ability to be deadly. Well, the smaller ones anyway, the minigun is far more powerfull and will just turn you into swiss.

[ingliz]

Buying a machine gun:

It is a common misconception that machine guns cannot be owned in the US by law-abiding citizens. This comes from the creation of a variety of confusing laws that have made purchasing a full-auto gun more difficult than purchasing a "normal" gun. But, if you can comply with the law, you may qualify to own a machine gun.

First a brief history: In May of 1986, certain laws went into effect that made it illegal for 'civilians' to own fully automatic firearms that were manufactured AFTER THAT DATE. Many fully automatic weapons manufactured, registered and tax paid BEFORE MAY, 1986, MAY BE OWNED BY AND SOLD TO INDIVIDUALS. The full-auto guns that may be owned by individuals are called 'transferable'. Some states DO NOT allow machine gun ownership at all, no matter when the gun was made, but many states do.

To purchase a transferable machine gun, you must meet certain requirements (generally the same as when you purchase another gun, but with additional scrutiny), fill out special paperwork (called a 'form 4'), and pay a $200, one-time, transfer tax. Every time a machine gun is transferred, the $200 tax must be paid-- usually by the purchaser. The steps to take to purchase a transferable machine gun are:

Find a dealer locally who can assist you in all phases of the transfer. This should go beyond helping you fill out the paperwork: they should help you locate the gun if it isn't in stock and allow you to shoot the gun while your paperwork is being processed by the BATF (Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, and Firearms).

It will usually take 4-6 weeks for the dealer to get the gun from another dealer if they don't already have it in stock (due to BATF paperwork delays).

Get your fingerprints (either by a police dept. or by a qualified fingerprinter, two imprints are needed) and two passport sized pictures taken. These will be used to perform a comprehensive criminal background check on you.

Have your local dealer help you fill out an "Application for Tax Paid Transfer And Registration Of Firearm" for, known as a "form 4".

You must have the signature of the Chief Law Enforcement (CLEO) officer that has jurisdiction over the municipality in which you live on the form 4. This could be the City Chief or the County Sheriff, for example. This is usually not a problem-- in machine gun friendly states.

The form 4, CLEO signature, 2 fingerprint cards, 2 pictures, and a $200 check (your one-time transfer tax) must all be mailed to the BATF and an approved tax stamp returned before you may take possession of the gun. This may take anywhere from 2 to 5 months.

It may seem complicated, but most dealers seem happy to help you through every step in the process. Some dealers have transferable guns in stock, and if they don't have exactly what you want, they can tap into a network of dealers in other states to find it for you. And in case you are unsure if you qualify for ownership (The penalties for illegal posession are severe) although they are not lawyers, and do not represent themselves as qualified to offer legal advice, they can point you in the direction of counsel upon request.