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Gun Control & RKBA

Eleanors38

(18,318 posts)

38. Someone spent time coming up with a prototype.

Reply to flamin lib (Reply #7)

Mon Jan 6, 2014, 07:24 PM

Jan 2014

So there is interest, money and probably a projected market (hence the first two). Let this continue and see where it leads. I venture to say any reliable outcome will be on a blueprint-up firearm, perhaps closer in design to a rail gun. Curiously, if a strong market develops, there will be another increase in arms sales, and no unpalatable political mandates will be necessary.

The biometric lock boxes are a good thing, though some models exhibit failures. As long as it locks up when unattended by the owner, that's okay for me.

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42 replies

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Highlight:

Is It Time To Put Chips In Guns? [View all] SecularMotion Jan 2014 OP

I prefer to put them in dips. Common Sense Party Jan 2014 #1

LOL. Ranchemp. Jan 2014 #2

Post removed Post removed Jan 2014 #3

It's a fair question: Why don't you discuss your own OPs? friendly_iconoclast Jan 2014 #6

Well, he did. See where he called a fellow DUer a "Stalker?" Eleanors38 Jan 2014 #37

Not stalking, don't flatter yourself. Ranchemp. Jan 2014 #20

...or as someone once said... discntnt_irny_srcsm Jan 2014 #34

Yeah. Straw Man Jan 2014 #4

No ileus Jan 2014 #5

What if I sale it? flamin lib Jan 2014 #12

RFID makes sense on three levels; flamin lib Jan 2014 #7

"It makes unauthorized use impossible..."until it's hacked friendly_iconoclast Jan 2014 #9

Okay, so in a confrontation with police an assailant takes the officer's flamin lib Jan 2014 #11

In that instance it would be helpful bossy22 Jan 2014 #13

It doesn't make sense on many levels bossy22 Jan 2014 #15

Just be honest, okay? flamin lib Jan 2014 #17

I would not oppose it in that case bossy22 Jan 2014 #18

Ya mean like fly by wire? Or drive by wire? flamin lib Jan 2014 #22

Again, I don't have an ideological problem with it bossy22 Jan 2014 #23

Up thread you commented that flamin lib Jan 2014 #27

You are more than free to work on it bossy22 Jan 2014 #28

"mandate it and work out the kinks later". Is it so unreasonable to be against this? flamin lib Jan 2014 #30

no its not bossy22 Jan 2014 #31

Thalidomide was not produced or prescribed in the US. flamin lib Jan 2014 #32

So a testing regime did its job? bossy22 Jan 2014 #35

Someone spent time coming up with a prototype. Eleanors38 Jan 2014 #38

Exactly bossy22 Jan 2014 #40

When the military and the police widely implement it, i'll consider it. AtheistCrusader Jan 2014 #8

One comment illustrates the mindset of the proponents: friendly_iconoclast Jan 2014 #10

So I have a concealed weapons permit and am out walking my dog with a five shot snub nosed ... spin Jan 2014 #25

It also illustrates the problem with our soundbite politics bossy22 Jan 2014 #41

It's not as simple as many believe bossy22 Jan 2014 #14

The technology is here now and functional. flamin lib Jan 2014 #16

that were true, several gun manufactures are gejohnston Jan 2014 #19

Yeah, I cited that up-thread. flamin lib Jan 2014 #24

go ahead, produce it, test it bossy22 Jan 2014 #26

It won't happen any time soon because flamin lib Jan 2014 #29

so maybe that should tell you something bossy22 Jan 2014 #33

This is getting really boring. I answer every objection yet you find flamin lib Jan 2014 #36

you didn't answer anything bossy22 Jan 2014 #39

in the laboratory bossy22 Jan 2014 #21

So what is your point of discussion here? Packerowner740 Jan 2014 #42