No, no state law permits that.
Game laws are set by each state. I do not know of any state that will permit the use of a fully automatic firearm for hunting.
Game laws vary country to country (we get questons from several nations) and, in the US, state to state. However, I do not know of any place when fully automatic firearms CAN legally be used for hunting. Check YOUR game laws.
Not used in describing a firearm, but a term used in hunting, to denote the game being hunted.
Defense, Offense, Hunting, Collecting, Shooting
I know of no place that permits fully automatic firearms to be used in hunting.
Provided shot placement and bullet used are adequate, it will kill a moose.
There are several. Firearms are used for sporting purposes- hunting, target shooting, pest control. Firearms are also used millions of times each year for defense. Like ANY tool, a firearm can be used to do harm as well as good- but they are inanimate objects, and do nothing on their own.
Yes--as long as no firearm is used. It is important that, to avoid any possible legal problems, a felon wishing to hunt contact his attorney to verify the hunting laws in his local jurisdiction.
I'm not sure if that question can be answered accurately because there is no way to track the reason someone purchases a gun. Someone can buy a firearm designed for hunting, but use it for some other purpose.
Convicted felons are prohibited by most states and the federal govt from possessing firearms, which is the method most commonly used in hunting. However, you may be able to possess something other than a firearm, such as a bow.
A Winchester 101 shotgun was used primarily for hunting. The best and most accurate way to find out the value of a firearm is to check with a gun dealer.
Many hunting rifle are single shot. Others are semi-auto, and can fire one shot per pull of the trigger. However, hunting rarely involves firing any number of shots in rapid sucession. As a hunting rifle, the "rounds per minute" question does not apply. It is generally used with fully automatic firearms, which cannot be used for hunting in the US, and most other countries.