Funny Vid: 10/22 full auto

[Teletiger7]

This guy is funny: "most fun you can have with your clothes on..."
Warning: may be a dupe

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=udqDe_QfOF0

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=c5WNKLRTr2Q&feature=related

That has to be fun. No recoil and ammo is cheap enoguh to justify full auto even on a budget.

[wilit]

Ok, WTF? Why was the suppressed rifle way louder than the unsuppressed one?

[acolytes]

lol thats what I was thinking.

[M. Sage]

... is the can playing havoc with the blowback? Looks like a hell of a lot of fire coming back out the breech of the suppressed one. Might be causing more pressure in the barrel somehow...?

[Bowser]

I always watch those videos because "that's hot." Also, it's "the most fun you can have with your clothes on."

[NeoWeird]

Ok, WTF? Why was the suppressed rifle way louder than the unsuppressed one?

Several issues come into play:

1. Ambient noise in the second video is louder than the first. Better microphone or more sensitive setting may procude louder sound all around.

2. Shorter barrel. The second video was a SBR with a 12" barrel where as the first video was a 16.5" barrel. Shorter barrels are inherently louder than longer barrels everything else being equal.

3. Possible change in ammo. The second video may be normal, high, or hyper velocity ammo causing an increase in audible noise.

4. You'll notice in the second video there was quite a lot of ejection port flash. The springs may be getting weak and opening early causing a portion of the burning powder out the ejection port. It seems that most of the noise comes from the rear of the weapon rather than the muzzle.

All off these combined cause the weapon to appear to be louder. In real life the shots were most likely more quiet in the second video, but the overall noise was louder. Ammo selection and firearm type are all key factors in suppressing weapons.

[savasyn]

"That's hhoooot"...


Yeah, that 2nd one was the opposite of suppressed.
Love the written comments on the 2nd one, too.

[Riodog]

Not to change the subject, but did anyone read the comments under the Krinker plinker link? LOL http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lCMm0pn0rw4&NR=1

Rio

[BlackReef]

How the hell do they convert a Ruger to full auto? thats crazy

[sloguy]

Not to change the subject, but did anyone read the comments under the Krinker plinker link? LOL http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lCMm0pn0rw4&NR=1

Rio

im one of the comments. i dont use the 'sloguy' name for everything.

[brando]

Eh, if you really want to see suppressed full auto .22LR goodness, check out the AM180. I came across one in the Balkans and it was incredibly fun to shoot and surprisingly powerful...

Here's an unsuppressed one I believe

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UE888XOS12U

[ke6guj]

How the hell do they convert a Ruger to full auto? thats crazy

Basically, you buy one of John Norrell's full-auto conversions. Prices run in the $8,000-10,000 range. Norrell made a ton of registered conversion parts before the 86 ban and sells them in small batches from time to tome.

Too bad they are prohibited in CA.

The Norrell full-auto conversion was designed and originally produced by John Norrell Arms, Inc. starting in 1982. The conversion is configured around a closed bolt design that also incorporates an auto-sear. The conversion design is similar to the Colt M-16 and H&K MP-5. In addition, a bolt plunger and anti-bounce weight are incorporated into the design for maximum reliability. Open bolt Ruger 10/22 designs, which are much simpler, have been attempted over the years by other manufacturers resulting in very unsafe and unreliable operation. The Norrell conversion does not eliminate any of the standard Ruger 10/22 features, such as the button safety, bolt hold-back, and ability to change the action from stock to stock. Parts are machined from tool steel and hardened where needed.


Reliability exceeds many major brands of machine guns. It is very rare to experience a malfunction when shooting the Norrell full-auto 10/22, provided the firearm is cleaned and lubricated, magazine is capable of full-auto fire, and quality ammo is utilized. Our original prototypes are still in use with over 300,000 rounds fired without any repairs

[DrunkSkunk]

How the hell do they convert a Ruger to full auto? thats crazy

Bolt lock bolt spring removed, receiver has 2 holes drilled into it, trigger housing 1, bolt needs tiny bit of modifying, trigger needs a bit trimmed off, then it needs another 5 or 6 parts.

That's hot

[BlackReef]

Bolt lock bolt spring removed, receiver has 2 holes drilled into it, trigger housing 1, bolt needs tiny bit of modifying, trigger needs a bit trimmed off, then it needs another 5 or 6 parts.

That's hot

You scare me.

Since we are on topic, I was told by a guy at my local range that he ordered some M16 FCG parts and they shipped him right to his doorstep........in CALIFORNIA! I called BS. He gave me the website address (I wont share for obvious reasons) but if it is true (which I doubt) why in the hell would:

A.) A company send parts like this to CA residents?

B.) The second you take possession of FCG parts, isn't that a "Machine Gun" in the feds eyes? How easy would it be for someone to monitor where parts like that go. Im just really confused right now

[DrunkSkunk]

You scare me.

Since we are on topic, I was told by a guy at my local range that he ordered some M16 FCG parts and they shipped him right to his doorstep........in CALIFORNIA! I called BS. He gave me the website address (I wont share for obvious reasons) but if it is true (which I doubt) why in the hell would:

A.) A company send parts like this to CA residents?

B.) The second you take possession of FCG parts, isn't that a "Machine Gun" in the feds eyes? How easy would it be for someone to monitor where parts like that go. Im just really confused right now

You can own the fire control group and have your receiver drilled with the sear pin hole as long as your full auto fcg and auto sear are locked in your safe. Also you have to mark the auto sear hole you drilled so it will be legal.























April fools!




I believe you can own the fcg if you don't own an ar15