Slide Fire Stock

[Blowmax10]

Slide Fire Solutions' ground breaking "Slide Stock" technology and ergonomic design provide individuals the ability to Slide Fire more safely - offering another element of entertainment for recreational shooters everywhere!

Applying principles that have been used for over 40 years to Bump Fire - this new radical design ensures the operator can hold the rifle correctly without compromising their own safety or the safety of others around them. Unlike when bump firing from the hip; the SSAR-15 allows the shooter to properly hold the firearm. In addition, as a result of the shooter having to push forward to discharge each round, they are able to correct their point-of-aim for each shot discharged instead of allowing recoil to push the muzzle upward in an unsafe direction.

In principal the SSAR-15 functions very similar to the Gatlin or crank style firearms. When operating a firearm that uses a crank - the operator's arm moves in continous motion. The operator moves the crank clockwise and a round is fired. The operator continues to move the crank forward to discharge another round, and so on.... With the SSAR-15; the operator moves the upper assembly forward to discharge a round. To discharge the next round the operator must again move the upper assembly forward. Just like when using the Gatlin systems; a semi-auto firearm equipped with the SSAR-15 will never fire automatically.

http://www.slidefiresolutions.com/Product-SSAR-15.html

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cZjLS86R14I

Seems like a waist of ammo but it would turn heads at the range

What do you guys think??

[Matt In Oklahoma]

Alot of ranges including the ones I use do not allow them or any other types of "enhancements" like the burst activators, trigger cranks etc.
I am still all about making the hits even when shooting fast, I havent got to try one yet but it doesnt seem that it would help accuracy. I dunno

[runtothehills]

Wow! Almost like full auto! That was crazy! Good for mowing the field of zombies for sure.

[runtothehills]

Alot of ranges including the ones I use do not allow them or any other types of "enhancements" like the burst activators, trigger cranks etc.
I am still all about making the hits even when shooting fast, I havent got to try one yet but it doesnt seem that it would help accuracy. I dunno

Check this out Matt,

According to figures released by the Department of Defense, the average number of rounds expended in Vietnam to kill one enemy solder with the M-16 was 50,000. The average number of rounds expended by U.S. military snipers to kill one enemy soldier was 1.3 rounds. That's a cost-difference of $23,000 per kill for the average soldier, vs. $0.17 per kill for the military sniper.
According to the U.S. Army, the average soldier will hit a man-sized target 10 percent of the time at 300 meters using the M16A2 rifle. Graduates of the U.S. Army sniper school are expected to achieve 90 percent first-round hits at 600 meters, using the M24 Sniper Weapon System (SWS).

The sniper has special abilities, training, and equipment. His job is to deliver discriminatory, highly accurate rifle fire against enemy targets that cannot be engaged successfully by the regular rifleman because of range, size, location, fleeting nature, or visibility. Sniping requires the development of basic infantry skills to a high degree of perfection. A sniper's training incorporates a wide variety of subjects designed to increase his value as a force multiplier and to ensure his survival on the Battlefield. The art of sniping requires learning and repetitiously practicing these skills until mastered. A sniper must be highly trained in long range rifle marksmanship and field craft skills to ensure maximum effective engagements with minimum risk.

A lot of people have the misconception that to be a good sniper, you have to be a good shooter. Shooting is only 20 percent of the course at the Army Sniper School. It takes a patient person, a disciplined person, a person who is used to working alone. In addition to marksmanship skills, the school instructs on detecting and stalking a target, and estimating the range of a target. The course also covers concealment and camouflage, as well as observation exercises.

The first U.S. Army Sniper School was initiated in 1955, right after the Korean War cease-fire. The present U.S. Army Sniper School was established at Fort Benning, Georgia, in 1987. The length of the school is 5 weeks. The Army National Guard Sniper School was established in 1993 at Camp Robinson Arkansas

[Bearman202]

Whenever I see one of these I think, "Man, I'm glad some one else is buying the ammo!"

[Matt In Oklahoma]

Check this out Matt, According to figures released by the Department of Defense, the average number of rounds expended in Vietnam to kill one enemy solder with the M-16 was 50,000. The average number of rounds expended by U.S. military snipers to kill one enemy soldier was 1.3 rounds. That's a cost-difference of $23,000 per kill for the average soldier, vs. $0.17 per kill for the military sniper.
According to the U.S. Army, the average soldier will hit a man-sized target 10 percent of the time at 300 meters using the M16A2 rifle. Graduates of the U.S. Army sniper school are expected to achieve 90 percent first-round hits at 600 meters, using the M24 Sniper Weapon System (SWS).
The sniper has special abilities, training, and equipment. His job is to deliver discriminatory, highly accurate rifle fire against enemy targets that cannot be engaged successfully by the regular rifleman because of range, size, location, fleeting nature, or visibility. Sniping requires the development of basic infantry skills to a high degree of perfection. A sniper's training incorporates a wide variety of subjects designed to increase his value as a force multiplier and to ensure his survival on the Battlefield. The art of sniping requires learning and repetitiously practicing these skills until mastered. A sniper must be highly trained in long range rifle marksmanship and field craft skills to ensure maximum effective engagements with minimum risk. A lot of people have the misconception that to be a good sniper, you have to be a good shooter. Shooting is only 20 percent of the course at the Army Sniper School. It takes a patient person, a disciplined person, a person who is used to working alone. In addition to marksmanship skills, the school instructs on detecting and stalking a target, and estimating the range of a target. The course also covers concealment and camouflage, as well as observation exercises. The first U.S. Army Sniper School was initiated in 1955, right after the Korean War cease-fire. The present U.S. Army Sniper School was established at Fort Benning, Georgia, in 1987. The length of the school is 5 weeks. The Army National Guard Sniper School was established in 1993 at Camp Robinson Arkansas

I know, I lived it for 20+, this kind of makes the point I'm getting at. SHTF I won't have the supply line I had in the Military or even now. I would still like to try one before making total judgments but I will have to find a place to shoot it because like I said they cant be used at the ranges around here. I shoot fast when I need to but I shoot methodicaly as much as possible. This tool doesnt seem to lend itself to the second one.
Now, if only someone around here had it and that 100rd mag we discussed the other day and a spare barrel, woo hoo that would be a fun weekend!!

[Blowmax10]

Now, if only someone around here had it and that 100rd mag we discussed the other day and a spare barrel, woo hoo that would be a fun weekend!!

Yes it would!!

[pitbulld45]

Just a matter of time till these are banned or a class 3 stamp will be needed.

[rice paddy daddy]

Check this out Matt,

According to figures released by the Department of Defense, the average number of rounds expended in Vietnam to kill one enemy solder with the M-16 was 50,000. The average number of rounds expended by U.S. military snipers to kill one enemy soldier was 1.3 rounds. That's a cost-difference of $23,000 per kill for the average soldier, vs. $0.17 per kill for the military sniper.
According to the U.S. Army, the average soldier will hit a man-sized target 10 percent of the time at 300 meters using the M16A2 rifle. Graduates of the U.S. Army sniper school are expected to achieve 90 percent first-round hits at 600 meters, using the M24 Sniper Weapon System (SWS).

The M16A1 used in Vietnam, on full auto (A.K.A. "rock-n-roll"), would empty a 20 round magazine in a little over one second. We did not have 30 round mags back then.
There were times that full auto was a good option, ambushes or being ambushed, for example. Also, a lot of soldiers were not convinced of the lethiality of the 5.56 round and therefore threw a lot of rounds.
The coastal plains of Vietnam, and rice paddy areas, were where longer shots were available. There were also places where visibility was limited to just a few yards, and often troops would take and return fire without ever seeing the enemy.
This is part of the reason so many rounds were expended per kill.
That said, this "bump fire" thing is probably worse than useless, and by reading the description of the slide fire stock the same results could be obtained with a standard semi auto AR.
Just my opinion, your mileage may vary.:cool:

[overbore]

Anyone else here "familiar" with a kit built 1919 Browning semi-auto??? Mine are 7.62, belt fed which explains why I seek out good surplus ammo or hand load. There are two enhancements , crank fire, that can bring the firing rate up to about 650 rpm ( rounds). No it is not a 1,200 yd one shot weapon but it will "surpress" most forms of group aggressions within 250 yards. This is where one quickly learns what ammo works and what does not. No lead nose round here; fmj, or polymers.

Laus Deo
overbore

[Pop_45]

I plan on ordering one with my next check, or the one after. If I don't like it, I can always resale it to get most of my money back. Where I shoot at, there are no range rules other than don't shoot towards the house.

I prefer aimed shooting as opposed to spray and pray, but for repelling large numbers of MZB's who are determined to take what I have, it would be a very useful tool. It may take a little practice to become proficient with this weapon accessory, but sometime we must sacrifice :)