None that I ever heard of. Volunteer arms made only sheet metal firearms that looked similar to the old Thompson submachine gun. They were of much lower quality than that of the auto-ordinance and kahr versions, but sold much cheaper. They made a Mark III, Mark V, Mark 9 (9mm), and a Mark 45. Most guns were reasonable reliable with ball and lead round nose, but most balked at hollow points. A few police departments picked up the Commando, when the 1968 GCA made it hard to get full auto weapons. I don't know if any of the models could be altered to fire full auto or not but doubt it would be easy.
It is 3960: in its fully reduced, simplest form.
He is fully recoveredCan't get him off the couch.
yes
SATE
None. If it is fully inflated it will be full of air so there would be no room for any water.
In the US, the first fully automatic transmission in a car was produced by Oldsmobile in the 1940 model year.
Yes, the Glock 18 is fully automatic.
Yes, the M14 is capable of fully automatic fire.
Hydromatic means nothing car related but, Hydramatic is a GM automatic transmission. The Hydramatic was the first fully automatic mass-produced transmission developed for passenger automobile use.
No, it is a semi-automatic.
I know of no place that permits fully automatic firearms to be used in hunting.
Fully automatic shotgun, no. Automatic rifles and machine guns, yes.
No you have to pull on the trigger every time you want it to fire. But you can easily make it fully automatic.
No. Spring powered means spring powered. Not fully automatic.
No, just semi automatic.
The first fully automatic shotgun was the AA-12
Yes, the TSD Blowback-601 M1911 is fully automatic and it uses co2.