March 20, 2002, 11:21 PM | #1 |
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Auto Glock?
HAs anyone seen the video of the glock pistols turned into automatics? Fully automatic! I was amazed at how they worked and just wanted to know if anyone knows more info on how that is even possible. I would assume that they make the hammer not lock back and teh slide cocks and fires the gun. I can send the file to you guys if you're interested.
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March 21, 2002, 12:03 AM | #2 |
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It's a production model. Glock 18, been around quite a few years.
I don't know if they are being imported into the USA. I don't think so. Seen the video. Great piece of work Steve |
March 21, 2002, 12:12 AM | #3 |
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I have seem two different versions of this type of movie on the internet.
One is obviously the Glock 18, in 9mm. This weapon is imported to the USA for L.E. only (last I knew) The other appears to be a Glock model 19 or 23 (and the guy is wearing a bandanna around his nose to hide his identity). This would be a BAD thing to get caught with! But the video was excellent! |
March 21, 2002, 12:24 AM | #4 |
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Here's a company that makes conversion kits for Glocks
http://fss-g.com/index2.htm there's videos and stuff there. Would be neat to have one, but not too practical (and probably not legal for us civies)
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March 21, 2002, 01:30 AM | #5 |
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Hmm. Take a Glock, turn it into a full-auto, and waste all your shots in one single burst that peppers the ceiling. Sounds about as useful as those HoMeBoY SiTeS I keep hearing about!
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March 21, 2002, 01:52 AM | #6 |
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I would assume that they make the hammer not lock back
Glocks don't have hammers, do they? They're striker fired. |
March 21, 2002, 02:14 AM | #7 |
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I believe the full auto conversions work by having a notch in the slide push the trigger bar down at the last minute, right after the striker is cocked.
People in countries where full-auto is legal (the Philippines) can get these little conversion kits. They are very illegal in the U.S., and if you're caught with one, the ATF will send you to Federal Pound-Me-In-The-Ass Prison. To me, it's not worth the trouble. |
March 21, 2002, 10:38 AM | #8 |
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The full-auto conversions for Glocks convert the firearms into a Class III weapon and, under certain conditions and in certain US States, they are fully legal. Doing it yourself is a sure way to breath filtered air for many years... We rent out a Glock 18 at Scottsdale Gun Club Machinegun Adventures . The Glock 18, even with the extended 30-rd magazine used as leverage is extremely hard to control and with a cyclic rate of over 1100 rounds per minute the fun is over almost before you know it.
-AW.
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March 21, 2002, 08:36 PM | #9 |
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Thanks guys. I just thought it was interesting. Thanks again for the info.
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March 24, 2002, 01:53 PM | #10 |
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SGC:
I am almost sure that federal laws prohibit the manufacturing of any machinegun after 1986. Excluding manufacturing for LE or Military use. If I am wrong please explain. _YoYo_ |
March 24, 2002, 05:59 PM | #11 |
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What about Dealer Samples? If you are a Class III dealer, you can have post-86 samples for sale to LEO's, Military, and Congressmen.
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March 24, 2002, 10:04 PM | #12 |
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aah... sounds good.. i figure SGC knows what he is talking about, i was just wondering how it was legal.. makes sense
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March 25, 2002, 12:38 PM | #13 |
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Hello _YoYo_,
I had the most expensive OJ of my life this weekend - poured it on the keyboard of my notebook and now I have a new computer... You are correct about the import ban, but there are exceptions for non-civilian use (we are a Class II/III shop)
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March 26, 2002, 04:21 PM | #14 |
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I work with a Class III dealer, and we have a full auto 17L. As far as legal/transferrable Glock 18's go, there are currently only three in the US legal to buy (for folks in Class III friendly states). Two of them are in GA, and I'm not sure where the other is. Asking price is around $25,000 each. If I'm not mistaken, officers in Rabun County, GA, are issued Glock 18's!!
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