Videos tagged with FFL Transfer

This video discusses a proposed amendment (S. Amendment 4655) to the SAVE Act, introduced by Senator Chris Coons, which aims to outlaw all private gun sales by requiring transfers to go through licensed dealers (FFLs). This would effectively mandate universal background checks for all firearm transfers, with limited exemptions for law enforcement, military, and certain family/hunting scenarios. The speaker expresses concern that this amendment, hidden within a bill about election integrity, could create a de facto national gun registry through the mandatory use of Form 4473 for all private sales.

This video details several categories of firearms that may be acquired without a federal background check or FFL transfer. These include antique firearms manufactured before 1899, certain black powder muzzleloaders, and specific unfinished 80% frames. It also covers legal aspects of private in-state sales, inherited firearms, and the transfer of surplus and rimfire rifles, emphasizing the importance of adhering to state-specific laws.

This guide explains why the CZ P-01 is no longer available for FFL purchase in California, detailing how minor manufacturing changes trigger the state's strict handgun roster laws. It highlights that the firearm lost its grandfathered status and can now only be acquired via private party sales, often at a premium price. The information is presented with the authority of an experienced firearms instructor knowledgeable in legal implications.

This video from Copper Jacket TV, featuring an expert speaker, details the complex legal hurdles Governor Gavin Newsom faces in possessing a SIG Sauer pistol gifted to him. The analysis highlights how California's stringent gun laws, many enacted or supported by Newsom himself, create a bureaucratic maze for firearm ownership, even for the state's governor. The speaker emphasizes the irony of the situation, suggesting it reflects the difficulties faced by ordinary citizens seeking to exercise their Second Amendment rights.

This video from CRPA TV discusses the significant lack of clarity surrounding California's new firearm laws, particularly concerning the acquisition of safety devices and other firearm-related items. The speaker, an expert in legal analysis of California firearm regulations, suggests that legal clarity will likely only be achieved through litigation, as the California DOJ has not provided sufficient guidance. This uncertainty is causing manufacturers to reconsider direct shipping to California customers, potentially requiring all transfers to go through FFLs.

This guide synthesizes expert insights on the potential 2026 prohibition of online ammunition delivery and the broader legislative and corporate actions impacting firearm owners. It details the 'Stop Online Ammunition Sales Act,' the rise of FFL transfer requirements, and the financial implications of these changes. The information is presented from the perspective of an experienced instructor, highlighting the importance of understanding these evolving regulations to maintain access to ammunition and protect Second Amendment rights.

Amber from Exile Armory provides an energetic overview of new and used firearm inventory, including handguns, rifles, and specialty pistols. The store also showcases a diverse selection of suppressors and discusses NFA item transfer procedures. Exile Armory is also hiring, encouraging in-person applications.

California Senate Bill 704 significantly alters the transfer of standalone firearm barrels starting January 1, 2026. All such transfers must now occur in person through a licensed firearms dealer (FFL). By July 1, 2027, an eligibility check and electronic reporting to the DOJ will be required for these transfers, creating a tracked transaction process. The law also broadens the definition of a 'firearm barrel' to include unfinished or partially finished items designed to become barrels.

Assembly Bill 1263 in California has introduced new, complex requirements for shipping firearm accessories. A recent DOJ bulletin restates these requirements without offering clarification, particularly regarding common carriers obtaining purchaser signatures and identification. This lack of guidance creates significant challenges for manufacturers and retailers, potentially leading to a shift towards shipping all items to licensed dealers (FFLs) for in-person transfer.

This video from Line 45, hosted by Sully, details eight gun laws that can ensnare everyday Americans, often due to confusion or technicalities. It covers universal background checks, red flag laws, storage requirements, magazine capacity limits, assault weapon bans, transport laws, ghost gun regulations, and gun-free zones, highlighting how seemingly minor oversights can lead to felony charges. The presenter, with extensive experience in firearms ownership and training, emphasizes the importance of understanding these complex and often state-specific regulations to avoid legal pitfalls.

This YouTube video announces a giveaway of a T/C Triumph muzzleloader to celebrate reaching over 50,000 subscribers. The description details how to enter, emphasizing that existing subscribers are automatically entered and new subscribers have a deadline. It also includes crucial scam warnings, stating that official T/C accounts are the only legitimate source of information and interaction for the giveaway. The rules clarify eligibility requirements, including being a US resident over 18 and legally able to own a firearm, with no purchase necessary. The winner will be selected via random drawing and notified publicly, with the firearm shipped to an FFL.

This expert guide details the unique modular chassis system of the Ruger RXM, a collaboration between Ruger and Magpul. The video highlights how the serialized chassis, rather than the grip module, simplifies customization and potential future upgrades. The speaker, demonstrating high authority, emphasizes the firearm's out-of-the-box features like an optic-ready slide and threaded barrel, positioning it as a strong contender in the market.