Answers |
| Q.
Is my M-11 open or closed bolt? |
|
A. If it is a semi-auto M-11 then it is most likely closed bolt
unless you purchased a early RPB open bolt model made
prior to April 1982. The quickest way to tell if you gun
is open or closed bolt is the next time you shoot the
gun watch the bolt. If the bolt slams shut after every
shot with out having to pull the trigger it’s a
closed bolt. If the bolt stays open after every shot and
you can see the next round in the magazine then it's open
bolt. If you're still not sure, take a look at the M-11
Models section on the menu to the left and find your model. |
| Q.
I thought Full-Auto was illegal, aren’t you breaking
the law? |
| A. NOPE.
In many states you can legally own Full-Auto firearms
that were properly registered and produced before 1986.
Check out the Legal Full-Auto section on the menu to the
left for a rundown of what is required. |
| Q.
What type of ammo should I run through my M-11? |
| A. There
really isn’t a best answer. I can tell you to stay
away from any ammo that is overpowered (EX: +P, +P+, Hirtenberger,
or plus power stuff) because the M-11 can be damaged due
to the ammo being far too "hot". Also, it is
not a good idea to use aluminum cased ammo because it
has a tendency for pre detonation (from casing being crushed)
in the M-11. Check out the Ammo Overview section on the
menu to the left for a better look at ammo for your M-11. |
| Q.
What does RPB stand for? |
| A. R.
Roby, C.
Pitts, & R.W. Brueggemann
Industries Incorporated. NOT Rape, Pillage, & Burn! |
| Q.
What does SWD stand for? |
| A. Sylvia
Williams Daniel. NOT Sylvia and Wayne Daniel! |
| Q.
Can I shoot my M-11 sideways while doing 90 mph on my
Ninja motorcycle? |
| A. Sure.
Just don’t expect to be able to hold onto it. Hollywood
uses blanks so their guns don’t climb. |
| Q.
How do I convert my semi-auto M-11 to full-auto? |
A.
Easy. You don’t. It's quite illegal and not worth the $10,000 fine
and the 10-year unpaid vacation to Club-Fed.
|
| Back
to top... |
