900 RPM AR CIVILIAN LEGAL!

Published on January 25, 2012
Duration: 3:35

This review showcases a PWS AR pistol modified with a Slide Fire stock, achieving a civilian-legal 900 RPM rate of fire. The video demonstrates bump-firing techniques, the use of a flash enhancer muzzle device, and night shooting with tracers. It concludes with an explosive demonstration, highlighting the system's high rate of fire and visual impact.

Quick Summary

A PWS AR pistol equipped with a Slide Fire stock can legally achieve a 900 RPM rate of fire. This setup uses recoil and forward pressure ('bump firing') to simulate full-auto, offering a much more affordable alternative to transferable machine guns.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Intro: PWS AR Pistol & Slide Fire Stock
  2. 00:56Lake Firing Demo: Fire Control
  3. 01:21Flash Enhancer & Target Practice
  4. 02:13Night Shooting with Tracers
  5. 02:39Explosive Shed Destruction Finale

Frequently Asked Questions

How can a civilian legally achieve a 900 RPM rate of fire with an AR-15?

Civilians can legally achieve high rates of fire, like 900 RPM, using semi-automatic firearms equipped with devices such as Slide Fire stocks. These 'bump fire' stocks use the firearm's recoil to rapidly cycle the action, simulating full-auto fire without being a true automatic weapon.

What is a 'flash enhancer' muzzle device and what are its effects?

A 'flash enhancer' is a muzzle device designed to increase the visual effect of muzzle flash. While it creates a dramatic visual, it also significantly increases muzzle blast and noise, requiring robust hearing protection for the shooter and bystanders.

What is the difference in cost between a transferable M16 and a bump-fire AR setup?

Transferable M16 machine guns can cost upwards of $15,000 due to NFA regulations. A civilian-legal AR pistol setup with a Slide Fire stock, achieving a similar 900 RPM rate of fire, is significantly less expensive, making high-speed shooting more accessible.

How does a Slide Fire stock work to achieve high rates of fire?

Slide Fire stocks utilize the firearm's recoil impulse. When the shooter applies forward pressure on the stock and maintains consistent trigger control, the stock 'bumps' the firearm forward, allowing the trigger to reset and fire again rapidly.

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