This video explores an original Thompson SMG and its semi-automatic variant, produced by Auto-Ordnance and currently owned by a company described as a 'cult'. The description highlights the prohibitive cost of original Thompson SMGs due to historical legislation like the 1934 NFA and the 1986 Hughes Amendment. The video aims to determine if the modern semi-automatic Thompson is a 'good gun' and invites viewers to discuss it. It is presented by InRange TV and supported by viewer contributions via Patreon.
This video delves into the history of machine gun ownership in America, highlighting how widespread private ownership was commonplace before 1934. It explores the evolution of gun control legislation, specifically the National Firearms Act (NFA) of 1934 and the Gun Control Act of 1968, explaining why fully automatic firearms are largely inaccessible to civilians today. The content frames this as a cultural and rights issue, contrasting it with the Prohibition era's choice between alcohol and firearms, and encouraging viewers to support companies and cultural movements fighting for gun rights.
This video delves into the history and design of the Striker 12 shotgun, a firearm with a unique wind-up cylinder mechanism. Originally developed in Rhodesia, it later saw production in South Africa and export to the US. The description highlights its evolution from a semi-automatic to a manually indexed design to navigate firearms regulations. The video also touches upon its classification as a 'Destructive Device' under the National Firearms Act in the US, due to its bore diameter exceeding the 1/2 inch threshold for sporting exemptions.
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