Videos tagged with Glock Lawsuit

This video from CRPA TV, featuring an authoritative speaker with expert-level understanding of legal processes, explains the implications of a class action lawsuit notification. It details the options available to recipients, including staying in the class or opting out to pursue individual legal action. The speaker emphasizes the importance of understanding these choices and highlights Glock's interest in individuals who have opted out for potential positive testimony.

Glock is introducing the 'V Series' pistols in February 2026, a significant design modification driven by lawsuits related to the ease of converting their firearms with 'Glock switches'. These new models are specifically engineered to prevent such conversions. The V Series will feature an ambidextrous slide release, an upgraded internal safety and firing pin, and a precision barrel, with initial models including the Glock 17, 19, 26, 20, and 21. The speaker suggests that existing, unmodified Glocks will become increasingly valuable investments.

This video discusses the legal and market implications of the 'Glock switch' and subsequent bans on Glock firearms in states like California. It highlights Glock's lawsuit against California as a defensive measure and draws parallels to past tobacco industry litigation, suggesting Glock may need to modify its firearms to avoid future liability and bans. The speaker anticipates that pre-ban Glocks will significantly increase in value.

This report details recent legal and legislative developments impacting Second Amendment rights across the United States. It covers a Department of Justice brief challenging New Jersey's AR-15 ban, efforts against red flag laws, and a Florida ruling restoring open carry. Conversely, it notes New York's upheld bans on carrying in sensitive locations and Chicago's lawsuit against Glock.

Seattle has filed a lawsuit against Glock, alleging their pistols are a public nuisance due to their alleged ease of conversion into machine guns using illegal 'Glock switches.' The lawsuit, which also names three local gun shops, is criticized as 'lawfare' – an attempt to bankrupt gun manufacturers and dealers by holding them responsible for criminal misuse of products. The speaker argues that Glock does not manufacture these illegal devices, which are often 3D printed or sourced from black markets, and that the city's focus should be on criminals and failed crime control policies rather than lawful manufacturers.

This video reviews a vintage 2006 Smith & Wesson SW9VE, a second-generation Sigma pistol. The presenter highlights its visual similarities to Glock pistols and notes that internal parts are not interchangeable. The pistol came with its original box, paperwork, and four magazines.

This video discusses a significant lawsuit filed by Maryland's Attorney General Anthony Brown and Baltimore Mayor Brandon Scott against Glock. The lawsuit accuses Glock of fueling community violence by manufacturing pistols that can be easily modified into fully automatic weapons using devices known as 'Glock switches.' The suit, filed under Maryland's new Gun Industry Accountability Act, seeks to halt Glock's pistol sales in the state and compel the company to implement safety measures to prevent modifications. The speaker expresses strong opposition to this legal strategy, arguing it unfairly targets manufacturers instead of criminals and highlights the potential for this case to set a precedent for nationwide legal challenges against the firearms industry.

This video discusses a significant legal victory for gun rights advocates, specifically concerning the Protection of Lawful Commerce in Arms Act (PLCAA). A San Diego court ruled that Smith & Wesson is not liable for criminal acts committed with their firearms, emphasizing that the responsibility lies with the individual criminal, not the manufacturer. The ruling also addressed claims that the firearm's potential for illegal modification and the company's advertising were contributing factors to the crime, both of which were dismissed.

This video details the historical lawsuit between Glock and Smith & Wesson, stemming from the design of the Sigma series. It traces the evolution of Smith & Wesson's polymer-framed pistols, including the Sigma, VE, M&P, SD, and the current SD9 2.0. The presenter offers a critical review of the SD9 2.0, highlighting its budget-friendly nature and improved features over older models, while comparing it to the M&P series and stock Glocks.

This video discusses allegations of collusion between the White House, specifically the Office of Gun Violence Prevention, and anti-Second Amendment groups like Everytown for Gun Safety. Congressman James Comer claims the White House is stonewalling a congressional investigation into these allegations, which are linked to a lawsuit against Glock. The speaker expresses frustration with the perceived political maneuvering and lack of transparency from the administration regarding these matters.

This video critiques the messaging and implementation of red flag laws, specifically highlighting a public service announcement from Brady United in collaboration with the Illinois Department of Public Health. The speaker argues that these laws are misrepresented as family conversations for suicide prevention, when in reality they involve government intervention, potentially leading to the confiscation of firearms without due process for extended periods. The video also touches on legal actions against firearm manufacturers by entities like Everytown Law.

This video discusses the ongoing legal battles between the city of Chicago, Everytown Law, and Glock. It details the expansion of a lawsuit accusing Glock of designing firearms for criminal modification into full-auto weapons. The video also touches on alleged ATF and White House pressure on Glock and the legal arguments surrounding the 'common use' doctrine.