T110's Northern Migration

The_Chieftain:   I don't see how. I took a look at DiFi's most recent proposed legislation which attempted to ban them, and it said 'device which modifies the rate of fire'. The problem is that such stocks do not modify the mechanics of the rifle in any way, it is possible to bump-fire any semi-auto which has recoil. There are videos on Youtube on folks emptying the 8 rounds of an umodified WW2 era M1 garand in less than a second. I can imagine the court case. "You are charged with posessing a device which increases the rate of fire." "Fine. Prosecutor, find someone to use this bump-stock rifle. Judge, get the stopwatch. I'll have someone fire an unmodified rifle. Let's see who does it faster." Plus, frankly, they're easy to manufacture. I can do it with about $30 of home depot materials. It wouldn't look pretty, but it would do the job.  

The_Chieftain:   Opinions in Europe vary. In some jurisdictions they are banned, in other areas they are mandatory. Some consider their use to be a safety thing, some consider them to be a courtesy and are unregulated. Australia leans 'against', though it varies by State as to the extent. New Zealand leaves them unregulated.  

The_Chieftain: The virtual Sturmtiger display they show off is neat.   I saw it myself. Tank Museum seems to like Jingles.