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The Range
NFA & Class III Discussion
Full Auto 10/22
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<blockquote data-quote="blackknight22" data-source="post: 1223836" data-attributes="member: 742"><p>Yep, must have been made prior to May 19 1986 for you to own as an individual. The most of the full auto 10/22s were made by John Norrell and are closed bolt in operation. These guns will give you either semi or full auto fire.</p><p></p><p>There were some registered receiver and open bolt full auto 10/22s. But alot of them have been changed to Norrell's setup due to it being so reliable. </p><p>To use your 10/22 you would need to buy a registered sear/trigger pack with the anti bounce modified bolt. I have shot several of these and all have worked well with good mags and ammo.</p><p></p><p>Of course the full auto 10/22s cost a few $$$$, seems like they are in the $8-$9,000 range.</p><p></p><p>Any new manufactured 10/22 would not be transferable and would be restricted to NFA dealers with a demo letter or a LEO agency.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="blackknight22, post: 1223836, member: 742"] Yep, must have been made prior to May 19 1986 for you to own as an individual. The most of the full auto 10/22s were made by John Norrell and are closed bolt in operation. These guns will give you either semi or full auto fire. There were some registered receiver and open bolt full auto 10/22s. But alot of them have been changed to Norrell's setup due to it being so reliable. To use your 10/22 you would need to buy a registered sear/trigger pack with the anti bounce modified bolt. I have shot several of these and all have worked well with good mags and ammo. Of course the full auto 10/22s cost a few $$$$, seems like they are in the $8-$9,000 range. Any new manufactured 10/22 would not be transferable and would be restricted to NFA dealers with a demo letter or a LEO agency. [/QUOTE]
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Full Auto 10/22
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