Videos tagged with 3D Printed Guns

This video segment, featuring an authoritative speaker with experienced authority, discusses the complexity and potential overreach of gun laws. It highlights that certain items like ghost guns and Glock switches are already federally illegal, and states like New Jersey are enacting laws against 3D printed guns, which are also federally prohibited.

This video details recent legislative efforts and court rulings in multiple states aimed at banning or regulating 3D printed firearm files and components. It covers specific bills in Colorado and Washington, including definitions, prohibitions, and penalties, as well as California's lawsuit against distributors of 3D printed gun files. The analysis highlights the legal debate surrounding whether 3D printing code constitutes protected speech.

This video discusses New York's legislative proposals aimed at controlling 3D-printed firearms, including mandatory software on 3D printers to block firearm designs and criminalizing the sale of digital firearm instructions. Firearms advocate Colion Noir critically analyzes these proposals, arguing they constitute technological censorship and would render 3D printers unusable for their intended purpose.

This live stream discusses recent legal and political developments impacting Second Amendment rights. Key topics include a DOJ ruling on firearm shipping, proposed regulations on 3D printed guns, the importance of self-defense in rural areas, and critiques of current gun control legislation. The speaker emphasizes the constitutional basis of the Second Amendment and the need for consistent federal interpretation.

This video critiques the FBI's reporting on armed citizen interventions, citing research by Professor John Lott that allegedly shows significantly higher rates of self-defense than officially reported. It also discusses a Virginia court ruling that found universal background check laws unconstitutional, specifically due to issues with the NICS system's inability to process checks for individuals under 21. Furthermore, the video criticizes Everytown's lobbying efforts and the Associated Press's framing of gun control advocacy.

This YouTube Short, titled “Is That a FRT Trigger?”, likely focuses on identifying or discussing the "FRT" trigger, a topic of significant interest within the firearm enthusiast community. Given the nature of "FRT" triggers, the video could involve discussions about their functionality, legality, installation, or comparison to other trigger types. The use of "#shorts" indicates a brief, potentially fast-paced format, suggesting a quick identification or a notable observation about this specific trigger component.

The Supreme Court's 7-2 ruling in Bondi v. Vanderto clarifies that unfinished frames and receivers, if readily convertible into functional firearms, are now regulated under the Gun Control Act of 1968. This decision impacts the sale and transfer of 'ghost gun' components, requiring FFL involvement and background checks, while personal builds for non-commercial use remain largely unaffected.

This video discusses New York's legislative efforts to criminalize the sharing of 3D-printed gun files, despite First Amendment protections for digital speech. It details proposed bills S227A and A177, which aim to add misdemeanor charges for distributing such files, while also folding 3D printing into existing felony charges for manufacturing firearms. The speaker argues these measures are largely ineffective against actual crime and infringe upon constitutional rights.

Massachusetts has enacted significant gun reform legislation, updating its arm laws to address ghost guns, 3D-printed firearms, and expand red flag provisions. The law mandates serial numbers for all firearms, including frames and receivers, and introduces new penalties for untraceable weapons. It also designates schools, polling places, and government buildings as gun-free zones and raises the age requirement for purchasing semi-automatic rifles to 21. The legislation aims to enhance public safety by closing loopholes and adapting to technological advancements in firearm manufacturing.

This video discusses the Wisconsin Supreme Court election, highlighting Donald Trump's endorsement of Republican candidate Brad Shimmel over Democrat Susan Crawford. The election's outcome is framed as critical for Second Amendment rights and potentially influencing national House of Representatives control through redistricting. Brad Shimmel's pro-Second Amendment record, including support for constitutional carry and amicus briefs in gun rights cases, is detailed.

The Yankee Marshal is conducting a live chat from his treadmill to promote the Fur Friends Animal Rescue fundraiser. He reminds viewers about donation options and upcoming giveaways, including an HK P30SK and a Diamondback SDR revolver. The discussion also touches on the difficulty of identifying firearms from limited visual information and debunks common misconceptions about homemade and 3D-printed guns, emphasizing that most crimes involve ordinary handguns, likely in 9mm.

This YouTube Shorts video aims to debunk myths surrounding 3D-printed firearms. While the specific content isn't detailed, the title suggests a humorous approach to a controversial topic within the firearm community. The description includes links to the creator's other channels, Classic Firearms, Outside The Warehouse, and a podcast channel, indicating a broader engagement with firearm-related content.