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SVTPerformance's Chain of Restaurants
Road Side Pub
Feinstein's 2013 Assault Weapon legislation summary
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<blockquote data-quote="IcE" data-source="post: 12559456" data-attributes="member: 59981"><p>"Actually that's incorrect. Assault rifles have a auto or burst mode along with the option for semi. You can't buy assault weapons in the United States. Once again please educate yourself before you spout off EH!!!"</p><p></p><p><strong></strong></p><p><strong>"Sec. 53-202a. Assault weapons: Definition.</strong></p><p><strong>(a) As used in this section and sections 53-202b to 53-202k, inclusive, “assault weapon” means:</strong></p><p><strong>(1) Any selective-fire firearm capable of fully automatic, semiautomatic or burst fire at the option </strong></p><p><strong>of the user or any of the other following specified semiautomatic firearms</strong>:</p><p></p><p>Sounds like the same definition to me minus the specific attachment details which vary by state. However, I am sure an enthusiast who knows the gun laws in their place of residence would also know what is or is not legal in their state. Just because Connecticut defines that as being as assault weapon does not mean that will hold true for all the other 49 states. Isn't that what was stated earlier that you were trying to refute? I fail to see how the first opinion was wrong when the definition you are quoting says the same exact thing about having to have selective modes of fire. :shrug:</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="IcE, post: 12559456, member: 59981"] "Actually that's incorrect. Assault rifles have a auto or burst mode along with the option for semi. You can't buy assault weapons in the United States. Once again please educate yourself before you spout off EH!!!" [B] "Sec. 53-202a. Assault weapons: Definition. (a) As used in this section and sections 53-202b to 53-202k, inclusive, “assault weapon” means: (1) Any selective-fire firearm capable of fully automatic, semiautomatic or burst fire at the option of the user or any of the other following specified semiautomatic firearms[/B]: Sounds like the same definition to me minus the specific attachment details which vary by state. However, I am sure an enthusiast who knows the gun laws in their place of residence would also know what is or is not legal in their state. Just because Connecticut defines that as being as assault weapon does not mean that will hold true for all the other 49 states. Isn't that what was stated earlier that you were trying to refute? I fail to see how the first opinion was wrong when the definition you are quoting says the same exact thing about having to have selective modes of fire. :shrug: [/QUOTE]
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Feinstein's 2013 Assault Weapon legislation summary
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