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.
No, no state law permits that.
I know of no place that permits fully automatic firearms to be used in hunting.
Not used in describing a firearm, but a term used in hunting, to denote the game being hunted.
Defense, Offense, Hunting, Collecting, Shooting
Depends. The original M1918 Browning Automatic Rifle was a full auto only firearm, used as a military support weapon. It could be classed as a light machine gun. The BAR name was also revived for a series of semi automatic hunting rifles.
A machine gun is a fully automatic firearm. Machine guns are extremely expensive and one cannot purchase a used one. One can only purchase one that is new and has never before been used.
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.
A Fully Automatic System is a type of method of operation for items of technology to help achieve fast and accurate results without requiring a high degree of technical knowledge on the part of the human operators. An example of a specific area of technology that uses a fully automatic system is the ''Fully Automatic System for Monitoring Blood Pressure" which is used in the field of medicine.
The most common hunting firearm, today, is the bolt action rifle in a suitable caliber and of sufficient power to humanely harvest the targeted animal. Also used would be: single shot rifles, pump action and lever action rifles, in some areas semi-automatic rifles, powerful handguns and bows/crossbows and arrows/bolts.
It is believed that the minimum number of bullets should be used to "remove the threat" hence a semi-automatic firearm will only fire once per pull of the trigger, the officer is in ful control and the threat could be removed without fatal consequences. An officer with a fully automatic firearm, which has now been authorised for certain hostage rescue situations, could well put 3, 4, 5, 10, 30 bullets into a suspect that may kill him and be classified as an "extensive and unauthorised use of deadly force".
Go to Browning's website under Support then go to Date your firearm. Value of any used firearm depends upon condition and area of sale.