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#1
05-28-2009, 06:34 AM
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But, at any rate, the M4 and its technical package becomes government property in June, I believe. Of course, whether or not that also applies to the nomenclature "M4" (assuming I'm incorrect and Colt's trademark is still valid) is an entirely different story.
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"Everything is impossible until somebody does it - Batman RIP Kevin Conroy, the one true Batman Last edited by Spartan198; 05-28-2009 at 10:03 PM. 
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#2
05-28-2009, 07:48 PM
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The instruction manual that came with it called it an XM15 M4A3, so maybe catalogs call them "M4 type carbines" but they call it what it is.
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Last edited by Gunmaster45; 06-12-2009 at 01:16 AM.
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#3
06-11-2009, 08:33 PM
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The ruling was that M4 was a generic term that could not be copyrighted since "M4" and "M4A1" are designations used by the US military so therefore those names fall in the public domain.
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#4
06-13-2009, 04:10 AM
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"Everything is impossible until somebody does it - Batman RIP Kevin Conroy, the one true Batman
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