Even in the army in the 70's when all the M16s were full auto (no burst) the SOP was only do a 3rd burst with trigger manipulation, because any more and your spraying not aiming. I imagine with a bump fire stock the way you have to hold it, it would be all over the place dumping a full mag. That being said, even in a perfect world where you could hold on target thru 30rds auto, I personally couldn't afford to shoot a $150 a minute bullet spitter! It was fun as hell back when Uncle Sam was given me ammo as fast as I could shoot it tho

Even in the army in the 70's when all the M16s were full auto (no burst) the SOP was only do a 3rd burst with trigger manipulation, because any more and your spraying not aiming. I imagine with a bump fire stock the way you have to hold it, it would be all over the place dumping a full mag. That being said, even in a perfect world where you could hold on target thru 30rds auto, I personally couldn't afford to shoot a $150 a minute bullet spitter! It was fun as hell back when Uncle Sam was given me ammo as fast as I could shoot it tho

The Army taught you wrong.

 

They taught me wrong, too, but I figured it out. Also wrong about the Slidefire.

 

The reason holding the trigger longer than a 3 rounds made you spray is because you were taught to hold the trigger for 3 rounds. You can spend 25 years shooting burst out of all sorts of automatic weapons. Burst is over fast, less than a second. Your body has no time to react. You train yourself to let your weapon walk off target.

 

I can train you to hit several targets with at least half your bullets in 2 hours, not 25 years. You just have to put a number of targets out, spread apart, and let the gun run.

 

The bonus is, your rounds don't walk during burst anymore, either, once you know how to shoot full auto.

If you follow @slide_fire on Instagram, they have a teaser pic of an upcoming product release that appears to show a moving pistol grip.

Cool I'd like to see that..