This YouTube video discusses the legality of Glock Gen 5 pistols in California, concluding that despite political pressure, Glock made only minor changes to address liability concerning Glock switches, while seemingly disregarding California's specific regulations for general sale. The creator suggests the changes are not functional and the core platform remains the same, allowing for broader market availability outside of strict jurisdictions.
This video discusses the potential impact of California's proposed ban on new Glock sales by 2026 and the ongoing controversy surrounding 'Glock switches.' It delves into Glock's response, including the introduction of the "V" series (Gen 5) with internal redesigns for part commonality, driven partly by anti-gun lawsuits. The video also draws parallels to Ruger's history of design changes in response to market pressures and past bans, emphasizing that such legislation often targets law-abiding citizens rather than criminals. The USCCA's role in self-defense education and liability insurance is also highlighted.
This video details the creator's decision to divest from Glock firearms due to the company's perceived support for gun control measures, specifically mentioning their engagement with Oklahoma regarding potential legislation on "Glock switches." The creator expresses a desire to replace their existing Glock inventory. The channel emphasizes its role as an educational resource for responsible gun ownership and safety, providing objective content based on testing and evaluation services offered by its R&D arm, VSOrdnance LLC. They maintain editorial independence and do not allow manufacturers to influence their reviews.
This video discusses a lawsuit filed by Seattle against Glock, alleging the company is responsible for a "public nuisance" due to criminals illegally modifying pistols with "Glock switches" to create fully automatic firearms. The content creator argues this is an attempt by anti-gun politicians to bypass legal protections for manufacturers and undermine the Second Amendment. The video aims to explain the lawsuit's implications for gun owners and the broader firearms industry, encouraging viewers to stay informed and defend their rights.
This YouTube video features the creator rating firearms submitted by their subscribers. The title and description highlight the presence of over 100 Glock switches, suggesting a significant focus on modified firearms. The video appears to be a "gone wrong" scenario, implying unexpected or humorous outcomes during the rating process. It also promotes the creator's social media channels, Discord server, and Amazon storefront.
This video discusses a Supreme Court ruling that potentially impacts automatic weapon bans across the US, specifically mentioning "Glock switches" and their legality. The hosts, God Family and Guns (GFG), explore the implications of this decision, which they suggest may make machine guns and modified firearms legal again, although they caution about practical challenges. The description also highlights sponsor links and ways for viewers to support the channel.
This video discusses a significant law enforcement operation where federal authorities seized over 350 websites linked to the illegal distribution of Glock switches and silencers originating from China. The content highlights the ongoing efforts to combat the illicit firearm accessory trade and protect public safety. The video also promotes various affiliated channels, merchandise, and Second Amendment advocacy groups, suggesting a focus on firearms-related news and political commentary.
This video discusses a Supreme Court ruling that may impact automatic weapon bans across the US, specifically mentioning Glock switches and their legality. The content aims to inform viewers about potential changes in gun laws, although it notes that practical implementation might be challenging. The description also includes several promotional links for sponsors and merchandise, as well as calls to action for channel support and prayer requests.
This video, part of the "Crime Series" by Small Arms Solutions (SAS), focuses on Glock switches and their implications. The description includes numerous affiliate links for firearms accessories, cleaning supplies, and gear, alongside discount codes for various retailers and a call for donations and Patreon support. Brands and products mentioned include Streamlight weapon lights, Otis cleaning kits, AXIL earmuffs, Centurion firearms, Fort Scott Ammunition, Challenge Targets, G96, and Manta Products. The content appears to be informational and potentially educational regarding firearm modifications or related topics, with a strong emphasis on supporting the SAS platform.
This video discusses New York State Senate bill S 5229, which, while ostensibly targeting Glock switches, could inadvertently lead to a ban on Glock handguns. William Kirk from Washington Gun Law explains how the legislation's wording might have this unintended consequence, emphasizing the importance of staying informed about potential firearm legislation. The video encourages viewers to educate themselves on the matter and highlights resources for Second Amendment advocacy and legal protection.
This video discusses a proposed ban on Glocks in New York, citing the introduction of a bill influenced by the organization Everytown for Gun Safety. The bill's rationale reportedly revolves around the use of 'Glock switches' to convert semi-automatic firearms into fully automatic ones. The content highlights concerns about legislative action impacting firearm ownership and the role of advocacy groups in shaping gun control policies.
This video analyzes the legal and political motivations behind Chicago's lawsuit against Glock concerning 'switches' that convert semi-automatic firearms into fully automatic ones. The creator argues that the lawsuit is misguided, as Glock does not manufacture these illegal accessories, and possessing them is already a crime. The video discusses how such actions aim to circumvent federal laws and bankrupt manufacturers, highlighting the Illinois Firearms Industry Responsibility Act (FIRA) as an example of state-level legislation used to hold manufacturers accountable for public harm. The creator expresses skepticism about the effectiveness of Glocks with switches in mass shooting scenarios due to their high rate of fire.
