This video discusses the potential dangers associated with 3D-printed firearms. While specific firearm models, calibers, or manufacturers are not mentioned in the provided title and description, the core topic revolves around the risks and implications of readily manufactured firearm components or complete firearms through additive manufacturing processes. This could encompass concerns about material integrity, legal ramifications, or ease of illicit production.
This video discusses a "brutal ruling" in Oregon that imposes a ban on untraceable and undetectable firearms, as well as unfinished frames and receivers. The ruling, in the case of Montgomery v. Rosenblum, challenges Oregon HB 2005, which is set to go into effect on September 1st. The motion for an injunction was denied, meaning Oregon residents have until September 1st to bring their firearms into compliance with the new law. The video urges viewers to "arm yourself with education" and provides resources for further information and to contact Washington Gun Law.
This video addresses new Washington state laws regarding untraceable firearms, specifically House Bill 1705, as explained by William Kirk of Washington Gun Law. He clarifies the implementation timeline for these changes and their impact on lawful gun owners. The description also highlights a sponsor, Federal Way Discount Guns, and provides links to related content and resources for further education on HB 1705 and firearm laws.
This video features William Kirk, President of Washington Gun Law, explaining the implications of ATF Final Rule 2021R-05F, specifically concerning frames and receivers. The discussion focuses on privately made firearms (PMFs) and other "untraceable" firearms built at home. Kirk addresses whether current owners of such firearms will be required to serialize them, making them traceable, and discusses the future availability of 80% lowers. The video aims to educate viewers on the new regulations and their potential impact on firearm ownership.
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 Guns & Gadgets discusses a new policy from UPS regarding "ghost guns" and how it impacts shippers. It also highlights the channel reaching 500,000 subscribers. The description includes links to the Vice article, email list sign-up, Patreon, Blackout Coffee, GNG shirts, Gun Owners of America, Firearms Policy Coalition, WPSN, a backup channel, and the channel's mailing address. It also lists the equipment used to create videos and provides a disclaimer about the content being for informational and entertainment purposes, emphasizing safe practices and legal compliance. The content focuses on the regulatory and political aspects of firearms, specifically concerning untraceable firearms.
This video provides a detailed analysis of the ATF's new rules concerning firearm frames and receivers, as explained by William Kirk of Washington Gun Law. It dissects a 364-page Attorney General Order, addressing public comments and clarifying the implications for lawful gun owners. Key issues discussed include potential admissions of unconstitutionality regarding AR bans, grandfathering of untraceable firearms, the fate of Form 1 Kits, current suppressor regulations, and the practical impact of the new frame and receiver definitions. The video also highlights specific legislation relevant to Washington state viewers regarding untraceable firearms.
This video features William Kirk of Washington Gun Law discussing the implications of Washington's House Bill 1705. The bill aims to ban the possession of untraceable firearms, commonly known as ghost guns, and unfinished frames or receivers. Kirk highlights that the legislation, like many legislative efforts, is complex and contains significant loopholes. The discussion encourages viewers to educate themselves on the intricacies of these new firearm regulations.
This video provides a detailed analysis of legislative changes impacting firearm ownership in Washington State during 2022. William Kirk of Washington Gun Law breaks down key bills, including SB 5078 (magazine restrictions) and HB 1705 (ban on 80% lowers and untraceable firearms). The content focuses on the negative implications for lawful gun owners and aims to educate viewers on these new restrictions and their personal impact.
This video discusses the recent passage of two significant gun control bills in Washington State: HB 1705, which bans 80% lowers and untraceable firearms, and HB 1630, which prohibits firearms in school district facilities. William Kirk of Washington Gun Law explains that both bills were unexpectedly brought to the floor and passed, now awaiting the Governor's signature. HB 1705 will take effect on July 1, 2022, while HB 1630, with an emergency clause, will be effective immediately upon signing. The video emphasizes the importance of staying informed and educated on these legislative changes.
This video recaps the public testimony on Washington State House Bill 1705 (HB 1705). William Kirk, President of Washington Gun Law, highlights key moments from the hearing. HB 1705, which has moved from the House to the Senate, proposes a ban on untraceable firearms and 80% lowers. The video features excerpts from witnesses who testified both for and against the bill, aiming to educate viewers on the proposed legislation and its potential impact.
This video provides an urgent update on two proposed Washington state firearm bills, HB 1705 and HB 1630, with public hearings scheduled for February 21, 2022. HB 1705 aims to ban untraceable firearms and 80% lowers, while HB 1630, despite its stated purpose of limiting firearms at school board meetings, is seen as an attempt to erode state preemption laws. The video encourages viewers to act and learn more about these bills, providing links to watch the hearing, comment on the legislation, and contact their legislators.
