This video discusses a newly discovered loophole that could significantly reduce the cost of Short-Barreled Rifles (SBRs) by eliminating an NFA tax. The title and description emphasize a 'breaking' announcement and a 'significant' cost reduction due to a 'no tax NFA' situation. The provided reference articles suggest a connection to the 'BBB' (likely referring to Bruen, Brady, or similar legal challenges) and its potential side effects on firearms regulation. The mention of Illinois ISP FOID statistics and PICA is also noted, indicating a potential focus on or relevance to Illinois firearm laws.
This video explores a potential legal loophole in California for obtaining a short-barreled 12-gauge magazine-fed pistol. The creator, Reno May, is seeking viewer input on the legality of this setup, which is humorously linked to the 'John Wick' movie franchise. The video description also includes promotional links for supplements, merchandise, and health services.
This video explores the complex question of whether criminals can legally obtain firearms. It delves into the various pathways, both legal and illicit, through which individuals prohibited from owning firearms might acquire them. The content likely examines loopholes in gun laws, straw purchases, theft, and other methods used to circumvent regulations. The discussion aims to inform viewers about the realities of illegal gun acquisition and the challenges in preventing it.
This video from Forgotten Weapons delves into the history and design of the Olympic Arms OA-96 pistol, a unique AR-15 variant that emerged during the 1994 US Assault Weapons Ban. The OA-96 featured a fixed 30-round magazine as a workaround to avoid being classified as an "assault pistol." The video explains how Olympic Arms relocated the recoil spring above the barrel to accommodate a side-folding stock and the subsequent development of the OA-98, which reintroduced a detachable magazine.
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