Videos tagged with Homemade Guns

This video provides an update on a case where a young man faced felony charges for constructing his own AR-15 rifle. The description includes links to a GiveSendGo campaign for financial support, legal services from Attorneys on Retainer, and other related content from the channel.

This video discusses several key developments impacting gun owners and the Second Amendment. It addresses a potential ban on "killflash" devices by the DoD, the ATF's efforts to regulate 3D printing of firearm parts, and a court ruling denying qualified immunity to police officers in a civil rights case. The description also includes links to sponsors, organizational donations, and related articles about the ATF's actions and the court case.

This video critically analyzes a recent gun buy-back program conducted by Columbus Police. The presenter argues that the program was "incompetent" and a waste of taxpayer money (over $100K), as it intentionally excluded firearm types most likely to be involved in crime, such as 3D printed and homemade guns. The description highlights the program's failure to address the actual issue of crime guns while "fleeceing Americans of their lawfully acquired second amendment protected property."

This video critiques "gun buyback" events, labeling them as propaganda that fails to prevent crime. It highlights the ineffectiveness of these events, particularly in relation to homemade firearms, and argues against the efficacy of gun control measures. The description includes links to donations, an Amazon store, Patreon, and the creator's website and social media.

This video, titled "Idiots With Guns: Homemade Guns," appears to be a compilation or discussion of individuals making their own firearms. The description hints at a humorous or critical tone, using emojis and referencing a "gun autist" community. It also includes links to the creator's YouTube channel membership, Instagram, and requests for funny content, suggesting an entertainment-focused approach rather than a technical or educational one. The content likely showcases the results or process of homemade gun manufacturing, potentially with commentary on the individuals involved.

This video highlights a concerning trend where 3D-printed "junk guns" are being discovered at police "buyback" events. The article linked in the description and the video's title suggest that law enforcement is becoming aware of these easily reproducible firearms. The content likely focuses on the implications of untraceable, homemade firearms entering the community and the challenges they pose for authorities.

This video from Gun Owners of America (GOA) highlights their successful advocacy against a new ATF final rule that would add homemade guns to their registry. GOA emphasizes their 'no compromise' stance and how their talking points have been adopted by major news outlets like the Associated Press, Washington Post, ABC, and CBS, effectively shaping the public debate. The video encourages viewers to take action, join GOA, and check out their branded merchandise.

This video discusses events at an IV8888 Range Day and touches upon the SA Control Freak Agenda. It references news items including Santa Barbara Co. Sheriff's Office K-9s detecting homemade guns, a reported drop in gun busts in NYC linked to legal weed, and the legal case Caniglia v Strom. The video emphasizes that no firearms, ammunition, or accessories are being sold, nor are there any direct sales links. It assures viewers that the content avoids violence, nudity, profanity, hate speech, scams, and other policy violations.

This ARFCOM News segment covers two distinct stories. Firstly, it reports on a unanimous Supreme Court decision, though the specifics of the decision are not detailed in the provided text. Secondly, it highlights claims from the Santa Barbara County Sheriff's Department that their K-9 units can detect homemade firearms. Additionally, a separate news item suggests that legal marijuana sales have led to a decrease in gun-related busts according to NYPD sources. The video also mentions the legal case "Caniglia v Strom."

This video discusses President Biden's executive actions and their potential impact on homemade firearms, also known as ghost guns or 80% lowers. The host, MattLaAtLaw, aims to separate fact from fiction regarding presidential power and gunsmithing. The discussion touches on the history of the issue and aims to provide viewers with accurate information while also offering some critique of 'fudds'. Affiliate links for 3D printers, filament, and gun control resources are provided.

This video, hosted by MattLaAtLaw, addresses common questions surrounding homemade firearms, specifically concerning marking requirements and the legality of selling them. It aims to clarify the legal landscape for individuals who have manufactured their own guns, separating factual information from common misconceptions. The content also touches upon the platform's community (Fuddbusters) and encourages support through Subscribestar and Patreon.