This video delves into the differences between binary triggers and forced reset triggers, comparing them to standard triggers. It also addresses the federal legality of these trigger types. The content aims to educate viewers on these firearm modifications and their legal status, likely featuring a comparative analysis of their functionality and implications.
This video aims to debunk common misconceptions surrounding sawed-off shotguns, also referred to as short-barreled shotguns (SBS). It focuses on clarifying the legality of these firearms, addressing what the creator believes is a significant area of public misunderstanding. The content likely delves into legal definitions, historical context, and potentially the practical aspects of owning or possessing such firearms, differentiating them from more commonly understood shotguns.
This YouTube video, titled 'is my gun legal?', aims to address questions surrounding firearm legality. While the description primarily consists of social media links and calls to action for subscribing to various channels, the core topic suggests a focus on the legal aspects of owning firearms. Potential viewers are likely looking for information to clarify what types of firearms are permissible and under what regulations.
This YouTube Short title poses a question about the legality of a firearm, suggesting it might be a surprising or unexpected legal option. The use of '#shorts' indicates a brief, attention-grabbing format typical of quick-hit content. The title implies the video will reveal a firearm that viewers might not expect to be legal, potentially due to its appearance, features, or classification.
This video delves into the complex legality of possessing fully automatic firearms, commonly referred to as machine guns, within Washington State. Hosted by William Kirk, President of Washington Gun Law, the discussion examines the interplay between state and federal legislation, including the National Firearms Act of 1934 and the Firearms Owners Protection Act of 1986. It highlights the extremely limited circumstances under which legal possession of such firearms might be permissible in Washington, referencing specific Revised Code of Washington (RCW) statutes. The video also briefly touches upon the legality of bump stocks.
This Gun Talk Radio episode from August 8, 2018, tackles the legality and capabilities of 3-D printed gun parts, featuring insights from Gene Hoffman of CalGuns Foundation and Stephen Gutowski of Washington Free Beacon. They discuss online printing plans, the media's portrayal of the issue, and address the prevalence of misinformation. The show also briefly touches on subsonic rounds and unfamiliar rifle brands. Tom Gresham's Gun Talk airs live Sundays and is available on various platforms.
You've reached the end! 6 videos loaded.
