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ak47......its 60yrs old !

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12 comments

  • Colt Super
    Number 3 - but only because they didn't include the M-14.

    Doug
    0
  • watrulookinat
    ak-47! Palease don't tell me the FRENCH.
    0
  • MVP
    Are you sure #4 isn't an Isrealie Galil?
    0
  • bingeebob
    #3
    0
  • 1911a1-fan
    funny it is still not on the c&r list
    0
  • Permanently deleted user
    AK-47 1000 times over!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
    0
  • jwb267
    AK what else
    0
  • jhimco
    AK.
    0
  • mond
    The SA80 A2 beat them all and only had one stoppage, and that was a broken ejector.....

    The improvements came about from the SA80 A1 Which was made by enfield originaly, it had many faults and weaknesses, so the British Army took it to H & K and said "what can you do with this,," and they made some alterations and improvements and now we have the SA80 A2 (which has now got H K stamped all over it) and is proven to be the best assault rifle going.
    [^]
    0
  • fastcarsgofast
    Who'da thunk it?
    0
  • Spider7115
    quote:Originally posted by watrulookinat
    ak-47! Palease don't tell me the FRENCH.

    Nobody knows how reliable those are since they've never been fired [:D]
    0
  • the_big_wally
    Hmmmm 60 years old, does that make it a C&R gun if it was properly registered?

    From the ATF site: http://www.atf.gov/firearms/curios/faq.htm

    What is a firearm curio or relic?

    Firearm curios or relics include firearms which have special value to collectors because they possess some qualities not ordinarily associated with firearms intended for sporting use or as offensive or defensive weapons. To be recognized as curios or relics, firearms must fall within one of the following categories:

    1.) Have been manufactured at least 50 years prior to the current date, but not including replicas thereof; or
    2.) Be certified by the curator of a municipal, state or Federal museum which exhibits firearms to be curios or relics of museum interest; or
    3.) Derive a substantial part of their monetary value from the fact that they are novel, rare, bizarre, or from the fact of their association with some historical figure, period, or event.

    [27 CFR 178.11]


    May a licensed collector obtain NFA firearms in interstate commerce?

    Only if the firearms are classified as curios or relics, are registered in the National Firearms Registration and Transfer Record, and are transferred in accordance with the provisions of the NFA.

    [27 CFR 179.83 - 179.86]



    Anyone know for sure?
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