Probably saved yourself a lot of headache that you didn't buy one. In 1994, the Treasury Department issued a finding that the Striker-12 and Streetsweeper shotguns did not have a sporting purpose. Since they have bore diameters over .50 inch (as do all 12ga and 20ga shotguns), this redefined them as Destructive Devices under the NFA. As such, existing ones had to be registered with the ATF, and sale of one today requires a $200 tax stamp and the standard NFA transfer process.
Of course, there is always the Hi-Point. Pictured is my one and only. It is a Haskell. I have had it for years and bought it as a LE Trade-In. I suspect it was a confiscation.
I have never had it fail me, and it could serve as a boat anchor if need be.
WHAT IS THE DEAL WITH ALL THESE ZOMBIE THREADS LATELY???
WHAT IS THE DEAL WITH ALL THESE ZOMBIE THREADS LATELY???
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When I think "Cheap but Reliable", a Ruger Wrangler comes to mind. Also, old High Standard Double Nines and such.
When I look at the statistics of crime and gangs, etc, I see a lot of them are using High Points. Cheap, yeah. 100% reliable, OK. Nevertheless, I wouldn't have one in my gun safe. Call me an SOB. OK, I accept that.
If I see a news report that a criminal carried out his crime with a stolen S&W, it makes me think that at least he didn't do a shill purchase.
I had a High Point that shot anything but it did finally work the rear
"Plastic sight" loose , and it needed a new sight to fix the problem.
Did you know that they are made in the USA ? !!