Videos tagged with California AB 1127

This video provides an expert overview of upcoming state-level firearm restrictions set to take effect in 2026, focusing on AR and AK-style rifles and specific pistol regulations. It details how various states like New York, New Jersey, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Colorado, California, Connecticut, Maryland, and Washington are implementing new laws concerning features, registration, and purchase eligibility. The content emphasizes the importance of understanding these evolving regulations to ensure compliance and avoid legal penalties.

This guide synthesizes information on potential firearm legal changes impacting owners by 2026, drawing from expert analysis of legislative trends and regulatory actions. It highlights key areas of concern including microstamping requirements, assault weapon bans, pistol brace regulations, and magazine capacity restrictions across various states and federal levels. Owners are advised to stay informed and prepared for these evolving legal landscapes.

This video details the leak of Glock's upcoming V-Series firearms, revealing model names, a December 2025 availability window, and internal changes. The V-Series appears to be a strategic pivot driven by legal pressures in California (AB-1127) and ongoing lawsuits regarding firearm conversion devices. While external dimensions are expected to remain familiar for holster compatibility, internal modifications are anticipated to deter easy conversion.

This video analyzes the leak of Glock's V-Series pistols, revealing model names, a December 2025 availability window, and internal changes driven by legal pressures. The V-Series appears to be a strategic pivot to comply with new regulations like California's AB-1127 and address lawsuits concerning pistol conversion devices. While exterior dimensions are expected to remain familiar for holster compatibility, internal modifications aim to deter easy conversion.

This video, featuring legal expert Matt Cubeiro from Michel & Associates, P.C., breaks down Glock's strategic shift to its V-Series, driven by California's AB 1127 and other legislative pressures. It details the impact on Gen 3 and Gen 5 models, the California Handgun Roster process, and ongoing litigation like James v. Bonta, offering critical insights for California gun owners navigating evolving firearm laws.

Colion Noir, an attorney and firearms expert, details how legal pressure, particularly from California's AB 1127, has forced Glock to redesign its popular double-stack pistol lineup. The company is discontinuing most existing models, replacing them with the new V-Series, specifically engineered to prevent the use of 'switch' devices that convert semi-automatic pistols into machine guns. This strategic move aims to mitigate mounting lawsuits and avoid bankruptcy.

This entry details how legal pressures, particularly California's AB 1127 and multi-state lawsuits, are forcing Glock to discontinue popular double-stack models (Gen 3, 4, 5) and replace them with a new 'V Series'. The V Series is designed to prevent the easy conversion of semi-automatic pistols into machine pistols via aftermarket auto-sear switches. This strategic shift highlights the impact of 'lawfare' on firearm manufacturers and the broader availability of firearms nationwide.

Glock is discontinuing most of its models, replacing them with a new 'V series' designed to prevent manipulation by auto-sears ('Glock switches'). This redesign is legally significant, primarily addressing California's Assembly Bill 1127, which defines 'machine gun convertible pistols.' The new design, by altering the trigger bar mechanism, aims to comply with the bill's exclusions for firearms not readily convertible to machine guns. Furthermore, this redesign is unlikely to harm Glock in ongoing lawsuits alleging public nuisance, due to Federal Rule of Evidence 407, which prevents the use of subsequent remedial measures as evidence of negligence or defect.

This video discusses the lawsuit James v. Bont, filed by the Second Amendment Foundation, NRA, and Firearms Policy Coalition, challenging California's Assembly Bill 1127. The bill, set to ban the sale of Glock and Glock-like handguns with cruciform trigger bars, is argued to be unconstitutional under the Second Amendment, citing the 'common use' doctrine established in Heller. The lawsuit seeks to declare the ban unconstitutional and enjoin its enforcement.

This video discusses the potential for statewide bans on Glock pistols, specifically citing California's Assembly Bill 1127. The primary driver for these bans is the widespread availability and use of 'Glock switches' or auto-sears, which convert semi-automatic Glocks into fully automatic firearms. The speaker draws parallels to past legal challenges faced by the tobacco industry regarding product safety and argues that Glock's inaction on this issue could lead to legal liability and regulatory action.

This video discusses the emerging threat of statewide bans on Glock pistols, specifically citing California's Assembly Bill 1127. The primary driver for these bans is the widespread availability of 'Glock switches' that convert semi-automatic Glocks into fully automatic firearms. The speaker argues that Glock's inaction to prevent the use of these devices, coupled with legal precedents like the 'ghost gun' ruling, makes them vulnerable to such legislation.

This video provides an update on three significant gun control bills in California: AB 1078 (three-a-month purchase limit), SB 74 (background checks for barrels), and AB 1127 (Glock ban). The bills have passed their initial chambers and are awaiting votes in the next, with a summer recess pausing legislative action until August 18th. The speaker notes the bills are advancing with little opposition due to the state's supermajority.