Videos tagged with California Ammunition Law

This video details potential legislative changes in 2026 that could make online ammunition purchases illegal or significantly more difficult. It discusses the 'Stop Online Ammunition Sales Act,' the rise of FFL transfer fees, and corporate gatekeeping by banks and shipping companies. The content highlights the potential for increased costs and reduced accessibility for law-abiding citizens, drawing parallels to California's strict ammunition sales model.

Despite a Ninth Circuit ruling in Rhode v. Bonta declaring California's ammunition background check requirement unconstitutional, direct online ammo orders to homes remain illegal. This ruling does not immediately change current restrictions. Individuals must possess an FFL03 and COE to receive direct shipments. The CRPA and NSSF confirm the ongoing legal status and await DOJ clarification.

Ernie from Tap Rack Bang Training in Orange County, CA, provides a detailed explanation of California Proposition 63, also referred to as 'Ammogeddon.' The video covers the new ammunition law and clarifies the legal procedures for transferring and loaning firearms in California. It also touches upon the importance of DROS (Dealer Record of Sale) and the role of FFL (Federal Firearms Licensed Dealer) holders in these processes. The description also includes a call to action for viewers interested in obtaining their Orange County CCW permit through their training services.

This video discusses the implementation of California's ammunition background check law, effective July 1st, 2019. It highlights the lack of clear instructions for FFLs and vendors, potential delays in ammunition availability, and concerns about Second Amendment rights. The presenter, drawing on experience with past California gun law implementations, anticipates significant challenges.

This video provides a critical overview of California's new ammunition laws effective July 1, 2019. It details the mandatory background checks for all ammo purchases, associated fees ($1 or $19), and potential 10-day waiting periods. The speaker, identified as an authoritative voice on firearms and legal matters, strongly advises stocking up on ammunition before the deadline due to perceived Second Amendment infringements and the impracticality for out-of-state visitors.

This video provides a detailed explanation of California's ammunition laws, specifically focusing on bringing ammunition into the state as of July 1, 2019. It clarifies that California residents purchasing ammunition outside the state and bringing it back are restricted to 50 rounds unless it's delivered to a licensed vendor. Non-residents are generally exempt from these restrictions when initially entering the state, but subsequent actions within California may be subject to law. The instructor emphasizes the complexity and potential unconstitutionality of these regulations.