Nothing as far as function goes.
In the US, 21 years old.
Sorry, no, there is not.
The 8 or 10 barrel Gatling gun was the early machine gun. See: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gatling_Gun
In the U.S. you must be 21 to legally own a machine gun or any other class III item.
George 'Machine Gun Kelly' Barnes was born on July 18, 1895 and died on July 18, 1954. George 'Machine Gun Kelly' Barnes would have been 59 years old at the time of death or 120 years old today.
"Machine Gun Kelly" (Richard Colson Baker) is 27 years old (born April 22, 1990).*1920s gangster Machine Gun Kelly (George Barnes Jr.) was 59 years old when he died on July 18, 1954 (born July 18, 1895).
George 'Machine Gun Kelly' Barnes died on July 18, 1954 at the age of 59.
First, it is not a machine gun, regardless of how it is marked. Second, most likely made around the turn of the century.
In New Zealand you have to be 18 to own a gun licence.
You need to tell us more about the "gun license" and for what area. There are many different gun licenses.
The short answer is NO. For a private citizen in the U.S. to own a machine gun, the machine gun would have to have been made AND registered prior to 1986 if it was manufactured in the U.S. If the machine gun in question is foreign made, It would have to have been made AND registered prior to 1968. As for the issue of machine guns brought back from WWII, there was a short amnesty period during which the federal government allowed these guns to be registered, but that time has long passed. So, if you find an old machine gun in the attic of a WWII veteran, turn it in to the police, or destroy it somehow, as the mere possession of that firearm would be a federal offense.
I have a new royal sewing machine made by the chicago sewing machine co. the serial no.. is384985