Ruger AC556 full auto transferable machine gun

Incoming machinegun. Offered with a 50/50 payment option. Half down, Half due when form 3 is approved. Payment options make machinegun ownership easier.

Factory built Ruger full auto AC556. This machinegun has been well cared for and shows minimal signs of use. The barrel is bright and maintains strong rifling.

The Ruger AC-556 is a selective-fire version of the popular Mini-14 rifle, originally developed for military and law enforcement use. It is a fully automatic machine gun regulated by the National Firearms Act (NFA). Due to its NFA classification, the AC-556 is not legally available for private sale unless it was legally registered before the 1986 machine gun ban.

• Selective-fire capability: Unlike the semi-automatic Mini-14, the 
  AC-556 includes a selector switch on the right/rear of the receiver to switch between semi-automatic, three-round burst, and full-automatic fire.
• Barrel and stock: The AC-556 was produced in a standard 18.5-inch barrel configuration with a wood stock, as well as shorter versions with a 13-inch barrel and side-folding stock (designated AC-556F or AC-556K). Some stainless steel versions were also produced.
• Attachments: The rifle has a winged front sight with a bayonet lug and a flash suppressor that could be used for launching approved rifle grenades.
• Different receiver: The AC-556 has a slightly longer receiver than the standard Mini-14 to accommodate the different fire control group for its select-fire mechanism.
• Magazines: The rifle uses 20- and 30-round detachable box magazines. 

• Production run: Ruger produced the AC-556 from 1979 to 1999. The company stopped offering factory service and parts for the firearm in 2009.
• Intended market: The AC-556 was created to compete with the M16 for government contracts, particularly with smaller police departments that wanted a 5.56mm machine gun but preferred a less “military” or “assault rifle” appearance. It was also used by some international militaries and police forces.
• Civilian ownership: Civilian ownership of the AC-556 is restricted to those legally registered and transferable before the 1986 machine gun ban.