Videos tagged with Ammunition Purchase

This video features a casual visit to Exile Armory in Weaver, Alabama, highlighting the store's atmosphere and product selection. A returning customer, who previously purchased a rifle, expresses satisfaction with the store and mentions potential future purchases of firearms and ammunition. The interaction emphasizes the welcoming environment and the shared interest in firearms between the store and its customers.

This video discusses the emerging trend of states, specifically New Jersey and California, implementing de facto cash bans on ammunition purchases. This is achieved by requiring identification for ammo purchases, which then forces transactions into electronic systems susceptible to red-flagging by financial institutions. The speaker argues this is a form of gun control through financial control, potentially leading to millions of red flags and restrictions on future purchases.

This video highlights a generous donation of 1,000 rounds of 9mm ammunition from Gregory Romeo of Devil's Advocate Armory LLC to Jordan of Poor Boy Arms. The ammunition, specifically Blazer Brass 115 grain, is intended to support future content creation, including reviews and FRT (Firearm Review Test) videos. The gesture is framed as a significant blessing and a testament to community support within the firearms content creation space.

Several US states are reportedly making it illegal to purchase ammunition with cash. This trend, exemplified by recent arrests in New Jersey for accepting cash for ammo, is seen by some as a form of 'gun control through financial control.' The underlying mechanism appears to be the requirement for identification when purchasing ammunition, which is then used to disallow cash transactions.

This video discusses the emerging trend of US states, specifically New Jersey and California, making it illegal to purchase ammunition with cash. The speaker argues this is a form of 'gun control through financial control,' forcing transactions into electronic systems that can be monitored and potentially flagged. The video highlights a case in New Jersey where a gun store faced criminal charges for accepting cash for ammunition, linking it to the requirement of showing ID for ammo purchases.

In 2024, the speaker advises against three practices when buying ammunition due to increased anti-Second Amendment sentiment and potential government tracking. These include allowing your driver's license to be scanned, using credit cards for purchases, and buying ammunition within states with restrictive gun laws. The speaker emphasizes maintaining privacy regarding firearm and ammunition ownership.

This video discusses recent developments in New Jersey where a gun store faced criminal charges for accepting cash for ammunition. The speaker argues this is a form of 'gun control through financial control,' forcing transactions into electronic systems that can be monitored and potentially flagged. The trend is seen as a significant concern for firearms owners nationwide.

This video discusses the emerging trend of US states, specifically New Jersey and California, implementing de facto cash bans on ammunition purchases. The speaker argues this is a form of 'gun control through financial control,' forcing transactions into electronic systems that can be monitored and potentially flagged by financial institutions. The arrest of a New Jersey gun store owner for accepting cash for ammunition is highlighted as a significant development.

This video strongly advises against purchasing ammunition in states like New Jersey and Illinois where ID is recorded and shared with the ATF. The speaker argues this practice is a de facto firearm registration method, enabling the government to infer firearm ownership based on caliber purchases. The primary recommendation is to avoid such purchases within these states and instead buy ammunition when traveling to other jurisdictions.

This guide outlines five key strategies to minimize government tracking when purchasing firearms and ammunition. It emphasizes avoiding digital footprints like ID scanning, facial recognition, and credit card transactions, while advocating for cash and paper background checks. The advice aims to help individuals maintain privacy in their firearm acquisitions.

This video discusses the emerging trend of states, specifically New Jersey, making it illegal to purchase ammunition with cash. The speaker argues this is a form of 'gun control through financial control,' forcing transactions into electronic systems that can be monitored and potentially flagged. This practice is seen as a significant concern for citizens' rights and privacy.

In 2024, with increasing anti-Second Amendment sentiment and state-level gun bans, this video advises on protecting firearm and ammunition purchase privacy. It highlights three key actions to avoid: allowing your driver's license to be scanned when buying ammo, using credit cards for gun and ammo purchases, and buying ammunition within your home state if it has restrictive gun laws. The instructor emphasizes maintaining privacy from government entities and credit card companies that may report purchases.