Someday, The Gods of the Lottery will smile upon me!






Someday, The Gods of the Lottery will smile upon me!


















A 2007 report for the World Bank,[1] by Oxford University economist Phillip Killicoat, estimated there were about 500 million firearms in the world.[1]
The same report placed the annual number of firearms deaths worldwide at between 200,000 and 400,000, with only a minority of these — 20,000 to 100,000 — in “conflict settings”.[1]
Another report by the Geneva-based Small Arms Survey[2] the same year said there were at least 639 million weapons in circulation, and probably many more. The Small Arms Survey is partly funded by NATO.[3]
This page lists more than 100 small arms designs which have been produced in numbers exceeding one million since the late 18th century.
Added together, production of these types adds up to roughly 400-650 million. Many more types have been made in the hundreds of thousands.
In the U.S. alone, an estimated 270 to 310 million firearms are in legal private ownership, including 114 million handguns, 110 million rifles and 86 million shotguns.[4]
More than half the world’s firearms are concentrated in the U.S.; this is reflected by the many sporting guns and non-military handguns that appear high on this list.
Many of the firearms on this list are military weapons which were used in the two world wars, so it is unsurprising that they were manufactured in such high numbers.
Others are civilian hunting and sporting weapons, which generally sell very well in countries such as the U.S. and Canada.
Many of those produced have been destroyed, deactivated or fallen into disrepair, but others will have been kept in working order and sold or passed on from one owner to another down the years.[5]
Estimates put the production of firearm cartridges at 10-14 billion per year according to Oxfam[6] — 27-38 million bullets a day.
Sources for the figures on this list range from manufacturer’s serial number lists to books and magazines on firearms, studies on arms proliferation and websites on firearms history and collecting.
One problem is that various “respectable” sources disagree on key facts. Production figures for the Kalashnikov AK-47, for example, are quoted as anywhere between 30 and 150 million.
One of those sources, the Small Arms Survey, claimed in 2007 that 60-80 percent of firearms are not manufactured by the original producer, but by other companies, state arsenals or small workshops.
Of that production, it said, 57 percent was licensed, 24 percent unlicensed and the status of the remaining 19 percent “uncertain”.[7]
Russia has been singled out for criticism over the past three decades for small arms and light weapons proliferation,[8][9]despite U.S. dominance of the arms export trade.[10]
This may account for the tendency for estimates of Kalashnikov rifle production to be revised steeply upward.
In his 2001 book ‘The AK-47’, Chris McNab claims it is “feasible” that production of the Chinese Type 56 assault rifle – a license-built AK-47 copy – reached 15-20 million.[11] McNab bases that estimate on the “apparent” strength of the Chinese armed forces of 10 million (3 million regular troops and 5-7 million reservists), along with presumed export sales. However, the true strength of the People’s Liberation Army was around 1.5 million in 2013.[12]
Furthermore, as late as the 1979 Sino-Vietnamese war most Chinese soldiers were armed with another weapon, the Type 56 carbine (an SKScopy), and were soon after re-equipped with the Type 81 assault rifle, followed later by the QBZ-95 and QBZ-03, all of which are unrelated to the Kalashnikov design. This is not to single out Chris McNab: other western sources make similar claims.[13]
Research into arms proliferation is often carried out by organisations with an interest in arms control and limitation. The aforementioned Small Arms Survey’s mission statement asserts:
The proliferation of small arms and light weapons represents a grave threat to human security. The unchecked spread of these weapons has exacerbated inter- and intra-state conflicts, contributed to human rights violations, undermined political and economic development, destabilized communities, and devastated the lives of millions of people.[14]
Jews for the Preservation of Firearms Ownership called the Small Arms Survey “biased” on the basis of that statement.[15]
[hide]
| Model or series | Class of firearm | Country oforigin | Low estimateof production | High estimateof production | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Kalashnikov AK-47(and derivatives) | Assault rifle | Soviet Union | 35,000,000[16] | 150,000,000[17] | 10 million AKM[18], 5 million AK-74[19]15-20 million Chinese Type 56[11]3 million Yugoslav Zastava M70, 2 million East German Mpi Several million Egyptian Maadi |
| Mauser Gewehr 98(and similar) | Bolt-action rifle | Germany | 20,000,000[20] | 100,000,000[20] | |
| Mosin-Nagant | Bolt-action rifle | Russia | 37,000,000[21] | ||
| Lee-Enfield | Bolt-action rifle | United Kingdom | 17,000,000[22] | ||
| Simonov SKS | Self-loading carbine | Soviet Union | 15,000,000[23] | ||
| M16/M4/AR-15 (and derivatives) | Assault rifleSelf-loading rifle | U.S. | 11,000,000 | 13,000,000 | 8 million military M16/M4,[24] 3-5 million civilian AR-15[25][26] |
| Marlin Model 60 | Self-loading rifle | U.S. | 11,000,000[27] | ||
| IMI Uzi | Submachine gun | Israel | 2,000,000[28] | 10,000,000[29] | |
| Remington Model 870 | Pump-action shotgun | U.S. | 10,000,000[30] | ||
| Mossberg 500 | Pump-action shotgun | U.S. | 10,000,000[31] | ||
| Arisaka Type 30/38/99 | Bolt-action rifle | Japan | 7,000,000 | 10,000,000[32] | ~560,000 Type 30, 3 million plus Type 38[32]3.5 million or more Type 99[33] |
| RPG-7 | Grenade launcher | Soviet Union | 9,000,000[34] | ||
| Winchester Model 1894 | Lever-action rifle | U.S. | 6,000,000[35] | 7,500,000[36] | |
| Heckler & Koch G3 | Battle rifle | Germany | 7,000,000[16] | ||
| Browning M1917and M1919 | Machine gun | U.S. | 5,000,000 | 7,000,000 | 2 million M1917[37]according to this source.More conservatively 68,000 by the end of WWI[38]72,500 from 1919 to mid-30’s, then 55,869 A1 models from 1936 to 1945[39] 5 million M1919[40] |
| Makarov PM | Self-loading pistol | Soviet Union | 5,000,000[41] | 10,000,000[42] | 5 million at the Izhevsk factory alone[43] |
| FN FAL, L1A1 etc. | Battle rifle | Belgium | 5,000,000 | 7,000,000[16] | 2 million + Belgian FN FAL,[44] 1.15 million British L1A1[45]1 million + Indian 1A1,[46]250,000 South African R1[47] (plus 30,000 sold to Rhodesia[48]), 230,000 Australian L1A1 and L2A1 ~200,000 Brazilian IMBEL M964,[49]~150,000 Austrian StG 58,[50] ~65,000 Canadian C1 |
| Musket Model 1777 | Musket | France | 7,000,000[51] | ||
| M1/M2/M3 Carbine | Self-loading carbineAutomatic carbine | U.S. | 6,500,000[52] | ||
| M1 Garand | Self-loading rifle | U.S. | 6,250,000[53] | ||
| Type 63 | Assault rifle | China | 1,000,000[54] | 6,000,000[55] | |
| Shpagin PPSh-41 | Submachine gun | Soviet Union | 5,000,000[56] | 6,000,000[57] | |
| Marlin Model 336 | Lever-action rifle | U.S. | 6,000,000[58] | ||
| Smith & Wesson Model 10 | Revolver | U.S. | 6,000,000[59] | ||
| Glock 17 series | Self-loading pistol | Austria | 6,000,000[60] | 10,000,000[61] | 5 million sold by 2007 and 1 million in 2013 alone. 800,000+ imported in 2012.[62] |
| Ruger 10/22 | Self-loading rifle | U.S. | 5,000,000[63] | 6,000,000[64] | |
| Walther PP/PPK | Self-loading pistol | Germany | 5,000,000[65] | ||
| Colt M1911 and copies | Self-loading pistol | U.S. | 3,000,000 | 5,000,000 | 2,700,000 military models (various contractors)[66]~500,000 civilian production by Colt[66] Up to 2 million Spanish Star Model A/B/M/P? 113,000 Argentine Ballester-Molina[67] |
| STEN gun | Submachine gun | United Kingdom | 3,500,000[68] | 4,500,000[69] | |
| Carcano Modello 1891 | Bolt-action rifle | Italy | 3,000,000[70] | 4,500,000[20] | |
| ‘Brown Bess’ Land Pattern Musket | Musket | United Kingdom | 3,000,000[71][72] | 4,300,000[73] | 3 million India Pattern Short Land Carbinemade from 1795[71]1.6 million made in Birmingham and 2.7 million in London[73] |
| Remington Model 1100 | Self-loading shotgun | U.S. | 3,000,000[74] | 4,000,000[75] | |
| Ruger Single Six/Blackhawk/Vaquero | Revolver | U.S. | 4,000,000 | ~1.5 million Single Six[76][77]~2 million Blackhawk[78][79][80][81][82] ~650,000 Vaquero[83][84] |
|
| Lebel Model 1886 | Bolt-action rifle | France | 3,500,000[85] | ||
| Beretta 92 | Self-loading pistol | Italy | 3,500,000[86][87] | ||
| Mannlicher M1895 | Bolt-action rifle | Austria-Hungary | 2,500,000[88] | 3,500,000[33] | |
| Berdan M1870 | Single-shotbolt-action rifle | Russia | 3,200,000[89] | ||
| Browning M2 | Heavy machine gun | U.S. | 3,000,000[90] | ||
| Ruger Standard | Self-loading pistol | U.S. | 2,000,000[91] | 3,000,000[92] | |
| Springfield M1903 | Bolt-action rifle | U.S. | 3,000,000[93] | ||
| Luger Parabellum | Self-loading pistol | Germany | 2,000,000[94] | 3,000,000[95] | |
| Browning Auto-5 | Self-loading shotgun | U.S. | 2,000,000[96] | 3,000,000[96] | Browning made its 2 millionth gun in 1974[97].Also produced as the Remington Model 11 and Savage Model 720 and 745 |
| Nagant M1895 | Revolver | Belgium/Russia | 2,600,000[98] | 3,000,000+[99] | |
| Gewehr 1888 | Bolt-action rifle | Germany | 2,000,000[100] | 2,800,000[101] | |
| High Standard .22target pistol series | Self-loading pistol | U.S. | 2,700,000[102] | ||
| High Standard Sentinel | Revolver | U.S. | 2,600,000[102] | ||
| Remington Model 740/742/7400Woodsmaster | Self-loading rifle | U.S. | 1,700,000 | 2,500,000[103] | |
| M14 | Battle rifle | U.S. | 1,530,000 | 2,380,000 | 1.38 million US M14[104]~150,000 – 1 million Taiwanese T57[105] |
| Marlin Model 1891, 1892, 1897 and 39 | Lever-action rifle | U.S. | 2,200,000[106] | ||
| Berthier Models 1890-1907 | Bolt-action rifle | France | 2,000,000+[107] | ||
| Winchester Model 1912/42 | Pump-action shotgun | U.S. | 2,000,000[35][108] | ||
| Winchester Model 70/670/770 | Bolt-action rifle | U.S. | 2,000,000[35][108] | ||
| Winchester Model 1892 and copies | Lever-action rifle | U.S. | 2,000,000[35][108] | ||
| Ruger M77 | Bolt-action rifle | U.S. | 2,000,000[109][110][111] | ||
| Sudaev PPS-42/43 | Submachine gun | Soviet Union | 2,000,000[112] | ||
| Baikal/IMZ MP-27M | Double-barrelled shotgun | Soviet Union | 2,000,000+[113] | ||
| Ithaca 37 | Pump-action shotgun | U.S. | 2,000,000[114][115] | ||
| Raven MP-25 | Self-loading pistol | U.S. | 2,000,000[116][117] | ||
| FN M1906/Colt M1908 Vest Pocket/FN Baby Browning | Self-loading pistol | Belgium/U.S. | 2,000,000[117][97] | ||
| FN Model 1910, 1922 and BrowningModel 1955 | Self-loading pistol | Belgium | 1,786,000 | 2,000,000 | 704,000 Model 1910[118], 486,000+ Model 1922[119][120],619,000 Model 1955[97] |
| Winchester Models 1900 — 68 | Single-shot rifle | U.S. | 1,750,000 | 2,000,000[108] | |
| Springfield Model 1861 and 1863 | Rifle-musket | U.S. | 1,500,000 | 2,000,000[121] | 1 million M1861[122][123]and 500,000-700,000 M1863750,000 Model 1863 Type II[124] |
| Ruger P-series | Self-loading pistol | U.S. | 1,000,000 | 2,000,000[125] | |
| Winchester Model 1200/1300/120 | Pump-action shotgun | U.S. | 1,900,000[108] | ||
| Thompson M1921/M1928/M1 | Submachine gun | U.S. | 1,700,000[126] | ||
| Tokarev TT | Self-loading pistol | Soviet Union | 1,700,000[127] | ||
| QBZ-95 | Assault rifle | China | 1,650,000[128] | Estimate based on strength of People’s Liberation Army | |
| Tokarev SVT-38 and SVT-40 | Automatic rifle | Soviet Union | 1,000,000+[129] | 1,600,000[130] | |
| Winchester Model 1890 and 1906 | Pump-action rifle | U.S. | 1,600,000[108] | ||
| Colt Police Positive Specialand Detective Special | Revolver | U.S. | 1,500,000[66] | ||
| Beretta M1934 and M1935 | Self-loading pistol | Italy | 1,500,000 | 1 million plus Model 1934[131]525,000 Model 1935[132] | |
| Harrington & RichardsonYoung America Double Action | Revolver | U.S. | 1,500,000[133] | ||
| Ruger Security-Six/ Speed Six/ Service Six | Revolver | U.S. | 1,240,000[134] | 1,500,000[135] | |
| Ruger LCP | Self-loading pistol | U.S. | 1,500,000[136] | ||
| FN Browning Hi-Power | Self-Loading Pistol | Belgium | 1,000,000[137] | 1,500,000[138] | A BBC article claims 10 million[28] |
| Remington Model 760/7600Gamemaster | Pump-action rifle | U.S. | 1,000,000[139] | 1,500,000[140] | 1,034,462 of the Model 760 alone were made from 1952-1980 |
| Vetterli M1870 | Bolt-action rifle | Italy | 1,500,000[141] | ||
| Remington Rolling Block | Single-shot rifle | U.S. | 1,500,000[142][143] | ||
| Pattern 1853 Enfield | Rifle-musket | United Kingdom | 1,500,000[144] | ||
| Schmidt–Rubin Model 1889 etc. | Bolt-action rifle | Switzerland | 1,366,000[145] | ||
| Harrington & RichardsonModel 2 Double Action | Revolver | U.S. | 1,300,000[146] | ||
| Colt Army Special/Official Police/.357/Trooper/Python | Revolver | U.S. | 1,300,000[66] | ||
| High StandardDerringer | Derringer | U.S. | 1,300,000[102] | ||
| Smith & Wesson N-frame (includingmodels 27, 28 and 29) | Revolver | U.S. | 1,300,000[147][148] | 333,454 S-prefix serial numbers970,000 N-prefix serial numbers | |
| Mannlicher M1886 and M1888 | Bolt-action rifle | Austria-Hungary | 1,200,000[149][150] | ||
| Walther P38 | Self-loading pistol | Germany | 1,173,000[151] | WWII production alone | |
| Smith & Wesson I-Frame(Model 30/31, 32/33 and 34/35) | Revolver | U.S. | 1,169,000 | Model 30 and 31: 826,977[148]Model 32 and 33: 122,678[148] Model 34 and 35: 219,801[148] |
|
| Dreyse Needle-Gun | Single-shot rifle | Prussia | 1,150,000[73] | ||
| MAS-36 | Bolt-action rifle | France | 1,100,000[152] | ||
| MP 38 and MP 40 | Submachine Gun | Germany | 1,100,000[153] | ||
| Ruger Mini-14/AC556 | Self-loading rifleAssault rifle | U.S. | 1,000,000+[154] | ||
| CZ 75 | Self-loading pistol | Czechoslovakia | 1,000,000+[155] | ||
| Mauser C96 ‘Broomhandle’and derivatives | Self-loading pistolMachine pistol | Germany | 1,000,000+ | 920,000-984,000 C96[156], 98,000 M712 ‘Schnellfeur’.[157]Tens of thousands of Spanish and Chinese copies.[158][159] | |
| Marlin Model 1894 | Lever-action rifle | U.S. | 1,000,000+[160] | ||
| Savage Model 99 | Lever-action rifle | U.S. | 1,000,000+[161] | ||
| Kalashnikov PK | Machine gun | Soviet Union | 1,000,000+[162] | ||
| Smith & Wesson M&P Shield | Self-loading pistol | U.S. | 1,000,000+ | 1 million mark reached in December 2015[163] | |
| INSAS | Assault rifle | India | 1,000,000+[164] | Based on strength of Indian army (1.3 million)and annual productionrate. In service 1998-2017. | |
| ‘Chassepot’ Fusil Modèle 1866 | Single-shot rifle | France | 1,030,000[73] | ||
| Winchester Model 1897 | Pump-action shotgun | U.S. | 1,024,700[165] | ||
| Degtyaryov-Shpagin DShK | Heavy machine gun | Soviet Union | ~1,000,000 | Dubious | |
| CZ Vz. 58 | Assault rifle | Czechoslovakia | ~1,000,000[166] | ||
| Taurus Millenniumseries | Self-loading pistol | Brazil | ~1,000,000[167] | Nearly 1 million before 2015/16 recall, still in production | |
| FN Browning M1900 | Self-loading pistol | Belgium | 724,550[168] | 1,000,000[169] | |
| Martini-Henry | Single-shot rifle | United Kingdom | 500,000 | 1,000,000[170] | |
| Total | 394 million | 650 million |
| Model or series | Class offirearm | Country oforigin | Low estimateof production | High estimateof production | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Ruger GP100 | Revolver | U.S. | 734,500[171] | ||
| Winchester Model 1873 | Lever-action rifle | U.S. | 702,000[172][173] | ||
| Tula-Korovin TK | Self-loading pistol | Soviet Union | 500,000[174] | ||
| Colt Single Action Armyor “Peacemaker” | Revolver | U.S. | 457,000[66] | 357,000 from 1873 to 1940. 100,000 from 1956 to 1978.Still in production | |
| Winchester Model 1866 | Lever-action rifle | U.S. | 157,625[175][35] |
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The NRA is obviously feeling the heat and feeling pressure to, well, do something in the face of a rising tide of gun control bills being enacted in various states following the Parkland massacre. This appears to be the “solution” they worked out with President Trump in their recent meeting at the White House.
So-called extreme risk protection orders were included among the proposals the Trump administration announced over the weekend.
The proposals announced Sunday include “things that we know have broad-based support and can immediately get done,” she said. That includes encouraging states to train school personnel to use guns and to adopt “extreme risk protection orders” that would allow weapons to be seized from people considered dangerous with a court’s approval, as the National Rifle Association has insisted.
We’re living in interesting times.
Poor Norway! I see from below that it has decided to go the way of California. just remember this Folks when the issue of “reasonable Gun Rules” comes up!
Grumpy
Hard criticism from Norway’s Hunter and Fisheries Federation
FOREIGNPUBLISHED: 2018-03-13 12:18
(UPDATED) The Norwegian parliament goes further than the EU’s new arms directive has taken the first step towards banning most semi-automatic bouncers in the country. Norway’s Hunter and Fisheries Federation (NJFF) strongly criticizes the new coat of arms, which means that those who already have “wrong” bouts can not keep their weapons.
Legal basis: Established by the Police Directorate on September 9, 2011 pursuant to Act 9 June 1961 No. 1 on firearms and ammunition, etc. Section 6a, cf. Delegation Decree of 5 June 1998 No. 572, cf. Regulation 25 June 2009 No. 904 on firearms, weapons and ammunition etc. (Arms Regulations) Section 6 and Section 7.
Amendments: Amended by Regulations 25 Oct 2011 No. 1099, March 12, 2012 No. 212, April 18, 2013 No. 407, 29 Aug 2016 No. 1014.
It is prohibited to acquire, own or hold the following types of firearms, cf. the weapons regulations section 6:
| a) | rifles in caliber 50 bmg / 12.7 x 99 mm, |
| b) | guns and revolvers with caliber where the ball diameter is greater than caliber .455, with the exception of black-and-white weapons, and |
| c) | repeater and pump shackles having one or more of the features mentioned in section 3, first paragraph, letters a to d. |
Hacks as mentioned in the first paragraph letter c can nevertheless, after a concrete assessment by the Police Directorate, be approved for acquisition, ownership and possession.
Weapons as mentioned in the first paragraph, letter a-c legally acquired before the entry into force of this Regulation, may be retained by the current owner. This does not apply, however, to pumps with characteristics as mentioned in section 3 letter c.
Boltrepeterhagler fulfilling the requirements for minimum total and running length according to section 2, first paragraph, of the Gun Regulations, as referred to in Section 3, letter d of this regulation, are not covered by the prohibition in the first paragraph letter c.
| 0 | Amended by Regulations Oct 25, 2011 No. 1099 , April 18, 2013 No. 407 . |
Semi-automatic guns are approved for acquisition, possession and possession, cf. section 7, second paragraph, of the Gun Regulations, with the exception of guns having two or more of the following characteristics:
| a) | magazine mounted outside the gun grip, |
| b) | threaded pipe where it can be fitted pipe extensions, flame retardant, front pistol grip or silencer, |
| c) | sleeve mounted to the pipe that fully or partially covers this and allows to hold the weapon with the worst hand without being burned, |
| d) | factory weight of more than 1 400 grams, or |
| e) | guns attached to folding, telescopic or long journals. |
Pistols as mentioned in the first paragraph, letters a to e may, after a specific assessment by the Police Directorate, be approved for acquisition, ownership and possession, cf. section 7, second paragraph, of the Gun Regulations.
Semi-automatic hailers that meet the requirements for minimum total length and length of run according to section 2, first paragraph, of the Gun Regulations, have been approved for acquisition, possession and possession, cf. section 7, second paragraph, of the Gun Regulations, except for hails that fulfill one or more of the following criteria:
| a) | just pistol grip without shoulder support, |
| b) | gun handle freestanding from the flask under the weapon, |
| c) | guns attached to the magazine magazine or magazine extension with the possibility of greater magazine capacity than 5 cartridges in addition to the cartridge in the chamber, or |
| d) | allows the use of removable book magazines. |
Hacks as mentioned in the first paragraph, letters a to d, may be approved for possession, possession and possession by a specific assessment by the Police Directorate, cf. section 7, second paragraph, of the Gun Regulations.
The following semi-automatic rifles that meet the requirements for minimum total length and run length according to section 2, first paragraph, of the Gun Regulations, are approved for acquisition, possession and possession for exercise and competition shooting, cf. section 7, second paragraph, of the Gun Regulations, if the firearm at the factory is manufactured to be able to firing semi-automatic fire:
| 1. | Colt AR-15 H-bar / Sports produced after 1986, |
| 2. | SIG SG 550 SP, |
| 3. | Steyr AUG civil model, |
| 4. | Valmet M76 / 78A2, |
| 5. | Galil AR, |
| 6. | HK-94, |
| 7. | Bushmaster courage. XM15, |
| 8. | Olympic Arms AR-15 H-bar, |
| 9. | Heckler & Koch Model SL 8, |
| 10. | DPMS Panther Bull 24 / DPMS Panther Bull 24 Special (including “Southpaw” mod), |
| 11. | Oberland Arms (OA) 15, |
| 12. | Izhmash Saiga sport 520, |
| 13. | Izhmash Saiga sport 555, |
| 14. | Tiger against 03, |
| 15. | DPMS Panther against LR-308 (including “Southpaw” mode), |
| 16. | Armalite AR 10, |
| 17. | Armalite AR 10T, |
| 18. | Arsenal SAR-M1, |
| 19. | Heckler & Koch MR 223, |
| 20. | Heckler & Koch MR 308, |
| 21. | JP Enterprise CTR-02, |
| 22. | Armalite M 15, |
| 23. | STAG 15, |
| 24. | Smith & Wesson M & P-15, |
| 25. | Benelli MR 1, |
| 26. | JP Enterprises LRP-07. |
| 27. | Johnson vs. 1941, |
| 28. | Ljungman v. AG 42, |
| 29. | Tokarev against SVT 38, |
| 30. | Gewehr G-43 / K43. |
| 0 | Amended by Regulations Oct 25, 2011 No. 1099 , April 18, 2013 No. 407 , Aug 29, 2016, No. 1014 . |
The following semi-automatic rifles which meet the requirements for minimum total length and run length according to section 2, first paragraph, of the Gun Regulations, are approved for acquisition, possession and possession of hunting, cf. section 7, second paragraph, of the Gun Regulations, if the firearm at the factory is manufactured to only fire semi-automatic fire :
| 1. | Winchester M / 100, |
| 2. | Browning BAR (with the exception of Browning BAR M / 1918), |
| 3. | Remington Model four, |
| 4. | Remington Model 7400, |
| 5. | Remington 742 Woodmaster, |
| 6. | Ruger mini 14, |
| 7. | Ruger mini 30, |
| 8. | Heckler & Koch Model 2000, |
| 9. | Marlin Model 45, |
| 10. | Marlin Model 9 Camp Carabine, |
| 11. | Valmet Petra, |
| 12. | Valmet Hunter, |
| 13. | Model 2185, |
| 14. | Vepr Super, |
| 15. | Vepr Pioneer, |
| 16. | Vepr Hunter, |
| 17. | Benelli Argo, |
| 18. | Sauer against 303, |
| 19. | Carl Gustav 2000 light / Carl Gustav 2000 Classic Weapon, |
| 20. | Merkel SR 1, |
| 21. | Remington 750, and |
| 22. | Heckler & Koch Model 770. |
| 23. | Garand against M 1, |
| 24. | Garand against M 1 C, |
| 25. | Garand against M 1 D, |
| 26. | Mauser against G-41, |
| 27. | Walther vs. G-41. |
Semi-automatic rifles that were lawfully acquired for the first time before 6 May 2004 and which could be legally used for hunting have been approved for acquisition, ownership and possession for hunting, cf. the weapons regulations section 7, second paragraph.
Semi-automatic rifles in caliber .22 long rifle meeting the requirements for minimum total length and run length according to the weapons regulations section 2, first paragraph, are approved for acquisition, ownership and possession for hunting, cf. section 7, second paragraph, of the Gun Regulations, if the firearm has been lawfully traded before the entry into force of this regulation.
| 0 | Amended by Regulation 29 Aug 2016 No. 1014 . |
Semi-automatic rifles which meet the requirements for minimum total length and run length according to section 2, first paragraph, of the Gun Regulations, may be approved for acquisition, possession and possession, see section 7, second paragraph, of the Gun Regulations, if the firearm at the factory is manufactured to only fire semi-automatic fire.
Semi-automatic rifles as mentioned in section 4 and section 5 are approved for acquisition, ownership and possession of other requirements than exercise and competition shooting and hunting, and other reasonable grounds, cf. section 7, second paragraph, of the Gun Regulations unless subject to limitations of the individual permission basis.
The Police Directorate may grant a dispensation for the acquisition of firearms that are prohibited by or pursuant to the weapons regulations section 5 to section 7 in accordance with the rules mentioned in section 16 fourth paragraph of the Gun Regulations.
The regulation will enter into force on 15 October 2011, with the exception of § 4 to § 8, which will enter into force on 12 March 2012.
| 0 | Amended by regulations October 25, 2011 No. 1099 , March 12, 2012 No. 212 . |