The phrase "a complete gun" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing firearms, indicating that the gun is fully assembled and operational.
Example: "Before heading to the shooting range, make sure you have a complete gun and all necessary safety equipment."
Alternatives: "fully assembled firearm" or "operational weapon".
News of Guslick's creation has provoked a number of discussions about gun control laws and the future of gun use and manufacturing in this country and elsewhere -- with some commenters saying that 3-D printers could now allow just about anyone to assemble a completed gun from mail-order parts without government licensing or registration.
Legislation considered the "Charleston loophole," which allows dealers to complete gun sales if background check takes longer than three business days.
Legislation considered the "Charleston loophole," which allows dealers to complete gun sales if background check takes longer than three business day.
"In Paris, where they have complete gun bans, that wouldn't have happened.
Past surveys of NRA members and gun owners, however, including one conducted in July of this year by Republican pollster Frank Luntz, have found that NRA members do support certain gun control measures, such as increased use of background checks and requiring gun owners to complete gun safety training.
Also captured were a mountain gun battery of four heavy guns, nine machine guns, a complete camel-pack machine gun company, 2,300 rifles and a million rounds of ammunition, two complete field hospitals with all instruments, fittings and drugs, while a great quantity of stores in the supply depot at Bir el Abd was destroyed.
Now the Home Office has updated the rules around 1968 Firearms Act, which already bans the weapons themselves, to prohibit the manufacture, sale, purchase and possession of complete guns or components unless licensed.
On the back of this initial success with M4 bolts, Lewis Machine & Tool expanded its offerings to include complete guns.
Forty-two percenthoughtht a complete ban on gun ownership would make the District safer.
Mr Kennedy does not offer a complete solution to gun crime (who could when it is so hard to tell the good guys from the bad) and his programme is more easily explained on paper than implemented.
