Not entirely sure what that is but it doesn't look like an AK receiver, the receiver almost looks like a slant-back Vepr and a Galil got it on......it sure is ugly though!CDM5 wrote:
So an AK in this configuration would be legal.

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Not entirely sure what that is but it doesn't look like an AK receiver, the receiver almost looks like a slant-back Vepr and a Galil got it on......it sure is ugly though!CDM5 wrote:
So an AK in this configuration would be legal.
Seems like a small price to pay...alternatively imagine being in Australia where you can't have one at all or the UK where you can only have them as a straight pull or 22 rimfire?Grizzly wrote:
Imagine being told in New Zealand you can have that factory standard semi AR15 on a CAT A but that military style pistol grip has to go. That doesn't make sense.
I think its only the military that's allowed full auto firearms is it not. ?Was shown a nice Husqvarna copy of the Colt M1903 in .32ACP, for under £75. Seen lots of other pistols there, not as many revolvers.
So, not noticed a lack of ANY guns there, semi auto rifles, semi auto pistols, or the like: and they still have a dedicated target shooting branch that uses their old 9mm SMG - the CG M45 - in full auto mode.
In Sweden, civilians are not allowed to possess automatic firearms, firearms disguised as other objects, and armour-piercing, incendiary and expanding ammunition
Thanks for the link. I've already checked out some target and IPSC clubs around Sydney and digested the process. My point regarding the pistol grip was aimed at the law. How does changing a pistol grip make an AR15 any less lethal, change the action or, all of a sudden, make it compliant? Doesn't make sense.Sandgroper wrote:Seems like a small price to pay...alternatively imagine being in Australia where you can't have one at all or the UK where you can only have them as a straight pull or 22 rimfire?Grizzly wrote:
Imagine being told in New Zealand you can have that factory standard semi AR15 on a CAT A but that military style pistol grip has to go. That doesn't make sense.
I don't know which State you're going to in Australia, but they are not all equal - some have a much harsher interpretation of Federal Govt firearm requirements than others. Another thing to consider is Australia operates on Special/Genuine Need as well as Good Reason to own for some categories of firearms as well as having to complete and pass a firearms awareness course.
Regarding handguns have a read - http://www.ssaa.org.au/research/2007/20 ... ralia.html
If adding a piece of plastic to rifle keeps it in a lower category (NZ law) then more power to Kiwi Shooters - especially as some of the rifles now look quite silly!Grizzly wrote:
Thanks for the link. I've already checked out some target and IPSC clubs around Sydney and digested the process. My point regarding the pistol grip was aimed at the law. How does changing a pistol grip make an AR15 any less lethal, change the action or, all of a sudden, make it compliant? Doesn't make sense.
Firearms laws generally do not make sense as they only affect the law abiding as we all know. Banning safety items is what the idiots generally do - so the public can "feel" safer because (in the eyes of the politicians) they are are too dumb to know any better. Remeber most politicians and government experts know nothing about guns apart from what they see on the TV and movies.My point regarding the pistol grip was aimed at the law. How does changing a pistol grip make an AR15 any less lethal, change the action or, all of a sudden, make it compliant? Doesn't make sense.
Glad YOU think so, I'm personally still unhappy about the loss of most of my guns in the SLR & pistol bans.Grahamcs wrote:Our laws are fine as long as they stay as they are.
How is it not great for "shot placement" as a semi auto?Grahamcs wrote:I'll be honest I don't really care about semi auto on centre fire.
It costs too much and is not great for shot placement as the OP says
So, er...an AR side lcharger or bolt release IS ok as a design, but an AR semi-auto version suddenly becomes inaccurate for "shot placement"?Grahamcs wrote:However, I think it would be nice to just press a button on an AR style rifle between shots instead of having to use a side charger.
Never shot many mad-minutes have you?Grahamcs wrote:bolts are quite relaxing to use as well in my humble opinion
Yes, IT'S NOT just "the military"ordnance wrote:I think its only the military that's allowed full auto firearms is it not. ?Was shown a nice Husqvarna copy of the Colt M1903 in .32ACP, for under £75. Seen lots of other pistols there, not as many revolvers.
So, not noticed a lack of ANY guns there, semi auto rifles, semi auto pistols, or the like: and they still have a dedicated target shooting branch that uses their old 9mm SMG - the CG M45 - in full auto mode.
In Sweden, civilians are not allowed to possess automatic firearms, firearms disguised as other objects, and armour-piercing, incendiary and expanding ammunition
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