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<blockquote data-quote="BigUnionGuy" data-source="post: 3376443" data-attributes="member: 4992">There are 175,977 transferable full auto weapons in the NFA registry.Hence, the reason for the high price. Prior to 1986, you could pay the $200tax stamp and purchase a full auto AR-15 (yes, the original designation) foraround $800. Nowadays, $25,000 to $35,000. If for some reason, theregistered receiver gets damaged beyond repair.... that one is gone. Forever.Yep. They are classified as &quot;other destructive devices&quot;.Besides the cost of purchasing an operable one, finding ammo is the problem.[USER=44531]@Dr.Brown[/USER] wins the internet for a day.... for his find on armslist. <img src="/community/styles/default/xenforo/smilies/group1/biggrin.gif"&nbsp; class="smilie" loading="lazy" alt=":biggrin:" title="Biggrin&nbsp; &nbsp; :biggrin:" data-shortname=":biggrin:" />Is that what the liberals mean, when they say you can buy guns off the web ?</blockquote>

[QUOTE="BigUnionGuy, post: 3376443, member: 4992"] There are 175,977 transferable full auto weapons in the NFA registry. Hence, the reason for the high price. Prior to 1986, you could pay the $200 tax stamp and purchase a full auto AR-15 (yes, the original designation) for around $800. Nowadays, $25,000 to $35,000. If for some reason, the registered receiver gets damaged beyond repair.... that one is gone. Forever. Yep. They are classified as "other destructive devices". Besides the cost of purchasing an operable one, finding ammo is the problem. [USER=44531]@Dr.Brown[/USER] wins the internet for a day.... for his find on armslist. :biggrin: Is that what the liberals mean, when they say you can buy guns off the web ? [/QUOTE]

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