Hot Rods and Full Auto Glocks

Published on February 2, 2021
Duration: 5:27

Dragonman demonstrates the process of converting Glock pistols to full-auto fire. He highlights the legal requirements for such modifications, emphasizing his status as a Class 7 gun manufacturer who registers converted firearms with the ATF, classifying them as machine guns and dealer samples. The video showcases the fun of shooting these converted firearms.

Quick Summary

Legally converting a Glock to full-auto requires being a Class 7 gun manufacturer. These firearms must be registered with the ATF and are classified as machine guns and dealer samples. Always ensure firearms are unloaded before handling.

Chapters

  1. 00:19Introduction and Hot Rods
  2. 01:06Taking the Willys Gasser for a Ride
  3. 01:10Full Auto Glock Conversions
  4. 02:22Glock 19 Full Auto Demonstration
  5. 02:54Magazine Check and Safety
  6. 03:22Glock 17 Full Auto Demonstration
  7. 03:47Legal Explanation: Class 7 Manufacturer
  8. 04:17Merchandise Plug: Dragonman's T-shirts

Frequently Asked Questions

What is required to legally convert a Glock to full-auto fire?

To legally convert a Glock to full-auto fire, you must be a licensed Class 7 gun manufacturer. These converted firearms must then be registered with the ATF, after which they are classified as machine guns and dealer samples.

What does it mean to be a Class 7 gun manufacturer?

A Class 7 license from the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives (ATF) permits a manufacturer to produce firearms, including automatic weapons, for sale or as dealer samples. This involves strict regulation and registration processes.

What is a 'dealer sample' machine gun?

A dealer sample machine gun is a fully automatic firearm that a licensed dealer, such as a Class 7 manufacturer, can possess for demonstration purposes to potential buyers. These are not typically available for purchase by the general public.

What safety precautions are emphasized when handling converted firearms?

A critical safety precaution highlighted is ensuring the firearm is completely unloaded before any handling, maintenance, or modification. This includes visually and physically checking the chamber and magazine well.

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