Videos tagged with Gun Commerce

This video discusses FedEx's decision to terminate its contract with Silencer Central, a company that ships firearms and suppressors. The CEO of Silencer Central, Brandon Maddox, details the breach of contract, the legal action being taken, and the implications for gun owners and the NICS system. The interview highlights how corporate policies can impact lawful commerce and Second Amendment rights, urging viewers to pressure FedEx and informing them about a special offer on tax stamps for suppressors. The content also touches on the potential impact of a pending NFA tax repeal.

This video explores how the internet is impacting the way firearms are purchased. It questions the evolving landscape of gun sales in the digital age, touching upon online marketplaces, regulations, and consumer behavior. The content is presented by Basement Operator, a company that also promotes its builds, discount codes, and merchandise through its website and social media channels.

This video from Hank Strange questions why the Second Amendment community seems to overlook the struggles and limitations of Armslist, a platform for buying and selling firearms. The title suggests a critical examination of the 2A community's engagement with or lack thereof concerning Armslist's operational challenges. The description includes various links for subscribing, supporting the channel through Patreon and merchandise, and promoting other content such as a car channel and Amazon affiliate links. It also highlights other channels or services like Lola's Deals and TUSC Cryptocurrency, and encourages joining an email list.

This "Gun Gripes" episode introduces Clay from Munitions Law Group, a Pro 2A organization specializing in firearms law concerning commerce, ownership, and use. Clay will be a recurring guest on "Gun Gripes" to discuss these legal aspects. The video also promotes various Iraqveteran8888 channels, merchandise, and affiliations, including their podcast, Amazon store, Patreon, USCCA membership, and social media presence.

Obtaining an FFL involves a $200 fee and extensive paperwork submitted to the ATF and local police. Expect a roughly two-hour ATF interview to verify intent and compliance. Profit margins on new firearms are slim ($40-$50), with used guns offering better returns. Home-based FFLs have lower overhead but limited inventory, relying on word-of-mouth and stocking popular models like the Glock 19. All firearm transaction records must be maintained for 20 years.