View Full Version : I want one of these...
Hi all, been lurking here for a bit. Don't have any NFA, but I love them. Just not sure I want to go through the anal probing necessary to get one.
Ran across this little beauty while looking at some miniature weapons on the web.
<a href="http://home.centurytel.net/lksd/tippmann_1919a4_fullautodemo.wmv">Ya gotta see this</a>
Sure is cute, unfortunately, they are all post May dealer samples.
They do make semi versions, but not sure I would pay that price for only semi. :)
Keep on rocking, love to read about this stuff!
Ninja Monkey
02-24-2004, 18:00
Not all are post-samples. But the transferrable ones are quite pricey. Here's three for sale. (http://www.autoweapons.com/products/products.html)
http://www.lakesideguns.com
Eric is the owner- he's the man that got me into the C3 world in the first place. Eric is a stand-up man, his products are of the HIGHEST quality, and he's pretty damn funny too.
I can't recommend him enough.
Mike
I actually worked with a Class 2/3 dealer, and they had a non-transferrable 1919 with a 8mm barrel. I probably shot over 1000 rds through that gun, and man was it fun! Because of the weight, it was actually easy to shoot from the hip.
The only bad thing was having to pick up all those da** links...
Originally posted by AR15'em
The only bad thing was having to pick up all those da** links...
Ah, disintegrating links. But there IS a way to make cleanup much easier.
Go down to the local hardware store and pick up a contractor's cleanup magnet. Imagine a large rectangular magnet with a wheel on each end and a handle. Just push or pull it along like a rake or one of those old-style revolving barrel-blade lawn mowers. Just pull the links off the magnet when it gets full up and push again! Cleaning up links goes from a 30-45 min job to 5-10 min at MOST.
It's also great for seperating Wolf and other steel-cased shells from good reloadable brass.
There are also magnets that are handheld and are in a drum- imagine a 12" x 6" barrel with an attached pole and grab handle. You wave the magnet around to gather up links/steel cases. When full, hold the magnet over a bucket and squeeze the handle. The magnets inside the barrel are pulled inward, away from the barrel's sides. Everything falls off nicely into the bucket.
The cost for the rolling magnet is about $40 and the barrel is about $50. If you do a lot of shooting with steel cased ammo, assist with range cleanup, and/or have links to gather-- the time you'll save is WELL worth the money spent!
Mike
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