LugerForum Discussion Forums - View Single Post

Claudio · 12-25-2007, 03:32 AM

In Switzerland the Federal law says that you are not allowed to:
- Shoot with a full auto weapon
- Have a full-auto weapon

unless you have a collection patent that should be renewed every 5 years (time restriction may vary from a Canton to another) To obtain the patent you need to pass a theory and a practical test (conservation, security, law, etc.) and obviously, demonstrate that you are a collector.
And with a collection patent you still not allowed to shoot a full auto weapon.

If you transform an automatic weapon in semi-auto the weapon will become a weapon legal for the large public but the transformation should be performed by a legal & recognized entity of the government who will add a â??Swiss stampâ??

12-25-2007, 03:32 AM	#6
Claudio User Join Date: Dec 2007 Location: Switzerland Posts: 22 Thanks: 0 Thanked 0 Times in 0 Posts	In Switzerland the Federal law says that you are not allowed to: - Shoot with a full auto weapon - Have a full-auto weapon unless you have a collection patent that should be renewed every 5 years (time restriction may vary from a Canton to another) To obtain the patent you need to pass a theory and a practical test (conservation, security, law, etc.) and obviously, demonstrate that you are a collector. And with a collection patent you still not allowed to shoot a full auto weapon. If you transform an automatic weapon in semi-auto the weapon will become a weapon legal for the large public but the transformation should be performed by a legal & recognized entity of the government who will add a â??Swiss stampâ??