This episode of 'This Week in Guns' covers significant legal and product-related developments in the firearms community. Key topics include an analysis of the ATF's settlement with NAGR regarding forced reset triggers, which is deemed largely symbolic and ineffective. The discussion also addresses new firearm purchase restrictions in Washington state, including permit-to-purchase laws. A critical review of the Ruger 10/22's design flaws and reliability issues is presented, contrasting it with other .22 firearms. The hosts delve into the legal challenges, public reactions, and historical context of various gun rights issues, critiquing organizational credibility and ATF policies.
This episode of "This Week in Guns" covers a range of topics relevant to the firearm community. It delves into recent developments with the ATF, including potential policy shifts and leadership changes, and discusses the historical context of the 1986 machine gun ban in relation to Second Amendment rights. The program also mourns the closure of Florida-based gun manufacturer SCCY, exploring the economic factors and potential mismanagement that contributed to its downfall, and questions the sustainability of low-cost firearm producers. The discussion touches upon broader Second Amendment politics, national reciprocity, and the roles of federal and state governments in gun regulation.
This video discusses the upcoming Supreme Court case Garland v. VanDerStock, focusing on its potential impact on homemade firearms and Second Amendment rights. William Kirk, President of Washington Gun Law, provides an overview of the issues at stake and emphasizes the importance of being informed. The video also promotes TacPack, a subscription box for professional-grade gear, and provides links for video ideas, newsletter sign-ups, and contacting Washington Gun Law.
This video explores the effectiveness of homemade ceramic shotgun slugs. The content creator tests these custom-made projectiles to see how they perform, likely in a range environment. The description also includes affiliate links for electronic hearing protection and encourages viewer support through Patreon and PayPal, along with social media links and camera gear information.
This video discusses the significant legal case, Rigby v. Jennings, concerning the constitutionality of bans on homemade firearms. William Kirk of Washington Gun Law, in conjunction with the Firearms Policy Coalition (FPC), analyzes the case's implications for Second Amendment rights, particularly in light of states attempting to prohibit firearms. The discussion highlights potential constitutional deficiencies in total firearm bans, using Delaware's legislation as a focal point. Viewers are encouraged to educate themselves on the issue and support FPC's advocacy.
This video discusses a recent Supreme Court ruling concerning President Biden's regulations on homemade firearms. The ruling currently upholds an existing ban, but the fight for gun rights is ongoing. The Gun Owners Foundation and Gun Owners of America are actively challenging what they consider unconstitutional measures. The description emphasizes their commitment to this cause and encourages viewers to join GOA.
This video analyzes recent actions and potential future regulations by the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives (ATF). It covers topics such as pistol brace restrictions, the classification of firearm parts, the potential disbandment of the ATF, legislation concerning homemade firearms, and concerns that the ATF may be attempting to confuse lawful gun owners. The video also touches on how political influences affect gun laws and the broader implications of ATF restrictions.
This video from Washington Gun Law addresses the ATF's final rule 2021R-05F concerning frames and receivers. President William Kirk clarifies when individuals are required to engrave or serialize firearms originally manufactured from 80% lowers. The content aims to educate viewers on their legal obligations regarding firearm serialization within a concise three-minute timeframe, encouraging viewers to stay informed about firearm regulations.
This video discusses an article about organized crime in the UK utilizing crude homemade firearms, despite strict gun control laws. The creator draws a parallel to the situation in US cities, questioning the effectiveness of gun control in preventing criminals from acquiring weapons. The discussion is framed as a response to current events and a broader commentary on the limitations of gun control policies.
This YouTube video is the 57th episode of the Ozzie Reviews Q&A series, where the host addresses questions submitted by Patreon supporters. Topics covered include updates on what's new at Ozzie Reviews, thoughts on mandatory firearm training, background checks, firearm ownership taxes, licensing and registration, magazine restrictions, open and concealed carry, homemade firearms, the 1996 gun buyback, losing gun rights in 1996, COVID-19 laws and range access, and the installation of a red dot sight on an Akkar 3 20" shotgun. The video also promotes Ozzie Reviews merchandise and the Patreon page.
This video features Erich Pratt of Gun Owners of America (GOA) discussing a recent legal victory in Philadelphia on Newsmax. The victory pertains to protecting the rights of individuals who build homemade firearms and preventing the limitation of legal gun owners' options and rights. GOA is actively fighting against what they describe as "deceptive legal tactics" and "gun-grabbing radicals" in liberal cities that threaten Second Amendment rights.
This video features Lee Williams from the Second Amendment Foundation discussing an internal ATF memo that reportedly labels citizens who create homemade firearms as terrorists and extremists. The interview delves into the implications of this memo for gun owners and the Second Amendment. The description also provides links to the full interview and additional information, encouraging viewers to subscribe to Gun Talk for more content.
