Videos tagged with Online Ammunition Sales

This video provides a critical analysis of the 'Stop Online Ammunition Sales Act' (H.R. 7166), a federal bill aiming to regulate online ammunition sales. The speaker, with high authority in Second Amendment news, details the bill's requirements for federal licensing of all ammo sellers, mandatory face-to-face verification with government ID, and reporting of bulk sales. The analysis highlights the potential logistical burdens and argues the bill targets law-abiding citizens.

This video provides a comprehensive overview of critical ammunition regulations impacting gun owners, particularly in the post-Bruen era. It details 10 key rules, including requirements for background checks, restrictions on online sales, magazine capacity limits, and bans on specific ammunition types like armor-piercing and incendiary rounds. The content emphasizes the importance of staying informed about varying state and federal laws regarding purchase, storage, and transportation to ensure compliance.

Daniel Walgin of Ammunition Depot discusses their role as a full-line retailer in the shooting sports industry, emphasizing customer service and competitive pricing. The company actively supports the NSSF's First Shots program by providing free ammunition and logistics for introductory shooting events, aiming to grow the industry and gun culture. Ammunition Depot also engages in legal defense of gun owner rights, notably as a plaintiff in a lawsuit challenging California's restrictions on online ammunition sales.

This video discusses Phoenix Ammunition's policy of requiring customers to certify they did not vote for Joe Biden to purchase ammunition. The speaker acknowledges the company's rationale, stemming from Biden's platform on gun control and potential impact on online ammunition sales. However, the speaker expresses doubt about the effectiveness of this policy in achieving desired outcomes, suggesting it may be a symbolic gesture with limited practical impact on the broader political landscape or gun rights movement.

This video discusses Mayor Michael Bloomberg's policy regarding the sale of spent shell casings from the NYPD to ammunition dealers like Georgia Arms, while simultaneously advocating for a ban on online ammunition sales. The speaker criticizes this as hypocritical, highlighting that components for ammunition are being sold to companies that sell online, which Bloomberg aims to restrict for consumers. The New York Times is also criticized for targeting Georgia Arms by name, misrepresenting their sales practices.