It is possible, even for a postban receiver, under a specific set of circumstances. You would need to obtain an NFA Class III tax stamp to purchase a registered trigger group, sear, or lightning link, and the person actually doing the conversion would have to hold a Type 7 FFL with a Class III Special Occupational Tax stamp (as well as a CNC milling machine, as the parts do not simply drop in).
Within a very limited set of circumstances, yes.
It is capable of semi-auto or 3 round burst mode. However the M4A1 and Diemaco (now Colt Canada) C8 do have a full auto fire mode, rather than the three round burst.
Don't think so: laws here say you can't have EVEN semi-auto rifles. Let along full-autos.
Yes and no. You can not turn it in to a full auto by dropping in your own DIAS or milling it out to take the M16 parts. If you want to legally turn it full auto you will have to purchase one of the few and very expensive registered DIAS or lightning links out there. Or if you are really adventurous and looking for a new job go through all of the paperwork and the rest of the process to become a manufacturer and you can make full auto weapons for the police and military. You can not turn it in to a brand new full auto gun however as the time to register ones by "civilians" has long passed. (1986)
Samuel Colt's full name was just Samuel Colt. He did not have a middle name. He is known as the founder of Colt Manufacturing Company.
Yes. L119A1 is the British designation of the Diemaco (now Colt Canada) C7 rifle, which itself is a variant of the Colt M16A1E4. It retains the full auto feature, and is not limited to burst fire.
If Colt says that they make one, then they likely do. This is the firearm that the US services has been carrying, in one form or another, since the 1960's.
His middle name is Colt! His full name is Daniel Colt McCoy
The M16A1, Diemaco/Colt Canada C7, Diemaco/Colt Canada C8, and M4A1 have fully unrestricted automatic fire. The M16A2, M16A4, M16A5, and M4 are limited to a three round burst.
Full Auto happened in 2006.
Nevada used to have fairly lenient laws regarding testing of automatic weapons. I think you can still find controlled ranges where you can test-fire full-auto.
I have the same gun and i use it on full auto all of the time. So yes it has full auto.