Full auto shooting, cont'd.
I just wanted to add a bit to that last locked thread.
I've shot at that range in Las Vegas a few years back. As mentioned, its not too far off the strip and fairly popular for rich tourists from other countries to go and shoot. Not cheap. . . I passed on the full auto fire, and just rented a .22 Smith model 41 target pistol instead!
If you are in New England, the Firing Line in Manchester New Hampshire has several full auto guns that you can rent and try on their fairly nice 25 yard range.
They also have a pretty good collection of other rifles and pistols you can rent and try also.
If you just want to get some sense of what firing a gun full auto is like, you can learn to "bump fire" an ordinary semi-automatic gun. This is a trick where by pulling forward on the gun while shooting, you can get the recoil cycle acting on your finger to pull the trigger again, creating a full-auto-like rate of fire.
There are also several relatively inexpensive aftermarket devices that you can attach to an ordinary semi-automatic gun that via bump fire or another method can legally create a full-auto rate of fire.
Obviously, shooting *any* gun full auto burns through a lot of ammo quickly. Especially with today's ammo shortages, and sky high prices, you need a thick wallet to try this!
I've shot at that range in Las Vegas a few years back. As mentioned, its not too far off the strip and fairly popular for rich tourists from other countries to go and shoot. Not cheap. . . I passed on the full auto fire, and just rented a .22 Smith model 41 target pistol instead!
If you are in New England, the Firing Line in Manchester New Hampshire has several full auto guns that you can rent and try on their fairly nice 25 yard range.
They also have a pretty good collection of other rifles and pistols you can rent and try also.
If you just want to get some sense of what firing a gun full auto is like, you can learn to "bump fire" an ordinary semi-automatic gun. This is a trick where by pulling forward on the gun while shooting, you can get the recoil cycle acting on your finger to pull the trigger again, creating a full-auto-like rate of fire.
There are also several relatively inexpensive aftermarket devices that you can attach to an ordinary semi-automatic gun that via bump fire or another method can legally create a full-auto rate of fire.
Obviously, shooting *any* gun full auto burns through a lot of ammo quickly. Especially with today's ammo shortages, and sky high prices, you need a thick wallet to try this!
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I think this place also does full auto http://www.c3tactical.com/ 0 -
quote:Originally posted by brier-49
I think this place also does full auto http://www.c3tactical.com/
I sold a gun to them a year or two ago here on GB.0
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