Only the default (TGN Light) theme for now. Dark them is also coming back soon. Then CSN. Then Wrestlin' Nation. A lot of WIP stuff right now. There are a couple of things still not working either. Sorry.
id say f2000. the p90 has always seemed ugly in my opinion. plus doesnt the .223 have better balistics? not to mention the p90's ammo is expensive and the magazines seem like they are complex enough that they would break often. f2000 doesnt have an open bolt? eh, not like you're under fire and reload time matters.
Everyone buys assault rifles but who owns a SUB-MACHINEGUN
Those two rifles are semi-automatic, not select-fire fully automatic. One shot per trigger pull only.
The PS90 is pretty cool...I handled the first one to be sold at my local gun shop, and it balances very well, although it's heavier than it looks. The "turret" in the magazine is nothing to worry about, just the way the feed mechanism is molded into the magazine body. The ammo makes a 90-degree turn in the mag just by going through the feedpath, there are no mechanical devices there that can break. From what I hear, the P90 system is exceedingly reliable.
The F2000 has the whole Star Wars look thing going for it, but $2000 is a lot of hay. You can get two stock AR-15s for that money, or one fully decked out with an ACOG sight and several cases of ammo to boot. The PS90 is unique enough to almost make it worth the price of admission, while the F2000 is just another .223 that eats out of AR magazines...there are already a lot of those on the market, and most of them are both cheaper and more proven technology.
Everyone buys assault rifles but who owns a SUB-MACHINEGUN Think of the fun you could have blowing $20 worth of ammo in just over 3 seconds!
They're semi-auto. You can't seel or buy full auto weapons in the U.S. That's the PS90, the S standing for Sport. I'm pretty sure the F2000 also has some alternate designation to let people know it's semi-auto.
You can't seel or buy full auto weapons in the U.S.
Not quite correct...in most states, you can buy and own machine guns as long as they were made and registered before 1986. It'll cost you a $200 tax stamp on top of what you pay for the gun, and you have to wait three to six months for a local and Federal background check, but you can own full-auto hardware if you don't live in a state that prohibits them at the state level (like California).
Problem is that the date cutoff means a limited supply of "pre-'86" legally transferable machine guns, so prices are exorbitant. UZIs are a cheap way into machine guns at around $5,000, while a full-auto M16 or AK47 will run three times that. Belt-feds are about as expensive as a good new car. My gun store has a transferable HK33 rifle with a full-auto sear in it, but it'll cost you $15,000.
And we all know it's all too easy to smuggle weapons into another state! :laugh:
A guy is being car chased for owning a full auto weapon. He gets chased over a few hunded miles, and drives right into California. The police catch him but they can't prosecute him because he's in California. :laugh:
You could buy the induvidual parts online and put them together. That's not illegal is it?
Going "rat-tat-tat" with one pull of the trigger is fun, but it's not worth twenty years in Club Fed. I can wiggle my trigger finger on semi-auto pretty fast, and it'll only cost me a tenth or twentieth of the money.
FWIW, there's only ever been one crime committed with a legally owned and registered machine gun in the US, and that one was committed by a police officer gone bad. When you drop fifteen large on a gun and go through the trouble of tax stamp and background checks, you're not very likely to use that machine gun to hold up a liquor store.
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