Videos tagged with JSD Supply

The Firearms Policy Coalition (FPC) is taking the Vanderstock v. Garland case to the Supreme Court, challenging the ATF's redefinition of 'firearm' concerning frames and receivers. The core issue is whether the ATF can unilaterally change statutory definitions without Congressional consent. This case could set precedent for how administrative agencies interpret and enforce laws, potentially invalidating numerous ATF rules if the Court rules against the agency's broad interpretation.

Jordan Vinroe, founder of JSD Supply, Patmos Arms, Eagle Shows, PR Triggers, and Gideon Optics, discusses his entrepreneurial journey in the firearms industry. He details the challenges and successes of building multiple businesses, from selling 80% receivers to developing new firearm components and optics. Vinroe emphasizes the importance of adapting to market needs and navigating regulatory landscapes.

This video provides a critical update on the Supreme Court's stay of the FPC's victory against the ATF's frame/receiver rule. The ruling means the rule is back in effect temporarily, impacting manufacturers like 80% Arms and JSD Supply by requiring FFLs, background checks, and permanent record-keeping. The Supreme Court, through Judge Alito, has granted time for responses, indicating a complex legal process ahead. The expert analysis highlights that while the rule is back, its immediate impact on end-users is minimal, but it significantly affects the supply chain for serialized components.

This video details a significant legal victory where the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit upheld a district court's decision against the Biden administration's 'ghost gun' rule. The ATF's attempt to redefine firearm components like frames and receivers was deemed an overreach of statutory authority under the Gun Control Act of 1968. The ruling impacts the regulation of weapon parts kits and the definition of what constitutes a firearm.

This video details the advantages of a Polymer 80 Glock 26 clone over modern micro-carry handguns, focusing on enhanced shootability and accessory compatibility. The presenter argues that despite a slight increase in thickness, the P80 G26 clone offers superior ergonomics, the ability to mount full-size lights and optics, and a better shooting experience, making it a preferred choice for concealed carry for those prioritizing performance over maximum concealability.

This guide details how to use conversion barrels in Glock firearms, emphasizing the necessity of starting with a .40 caliber slide for 9mm, .40 S&W, and .357 SIG conversions. It explains the critical role of the ejector when switching between calibers, noting that it only needs changing when going from 9mm to .40 S&W, but not between .40 S&W and .357 SIG. The video demonstrates how conversion barrels are thicker externally to fit the .40 slide, ensuring reliability.

This video provides a comprehensive overview of the P80 Glock 21 build, including a demonstration of its assembly and a functional test at the shooting range. The presenter, with an experienced authority level, showcases the process from initial parts layout to live-fire, highlighting the .45 ACP caliber performance.

This video provides a shooting review of two Polymer 80 (P80) builds: a Glock 21 in 45 ACP and a Glock 19 in 9mm. The presenter emphasizes that P80 reliability is dependent on the builder, showcasing both firearms functioning without malfunctions. A key takeaway is the comparison of recoil between the two calibers, with the 45 ACP Glock 21 exhibiting less perceived recoil than the 9mm Glock 19 in this specific build context.

A recent court ruling has invalidated an ATF cease-and-desist letter targeting JSD Supply's sales of 80% lower receivers and firearm parts. The court determined that such letters lack independent legal authority and do not impose liabilities. This decision means JSD Supply can continue selling these items, and the ATF's attempt to halt sales was deemed an arbitrary rule change. The ruling also touches on the ATF's new regulations regarding frames and receivers, requiring serialization and background checks for 80% kits.

This episode of the "Who Moved My Freedom Podcast" features John Crump, Walter SHF, and Baby Face P discussing the ATF's cease and desist letter issued to JSD Supply. The hosts emphasize the importance of supporting JSD Supply during this challenging time and provide a link to a fundraising effort. The description also includes promotional codes for Blackout Coffee and US Law Shield, as well as various links to support the channel's content creators.

This video's title and description indicate a discussion about JSD Supply suing the federal government, a topic of significant interest within the firearms community. The description also promotes various products and services, including a sale, apparel, an emergency glassbreaker, EDC belts, Blackout Coffee, and a Patreon page. It also links to the GOA Registry 101, suggesting a focus on gun rights and advocacy.

The ATF has issued a cease and desist letter to JSD Supply, alleging that selling 80% receivers and firearm parts online without an FFL violates the Gun Control Act. JSD Supply has filed a lawsuit against the ATF, arguing that previous ATF determinations classified these items as unregulated. The company is seeking a preliminary injunction to halt the ATF's enforcement action, which they claim is an attempt to preemptively enforce a new rule not yet in effect.