Videos tagged with Privately Made Firearms
This video details Polymer80's lawsuit against the ATF concerning the new frame and receiver rule. The lawsuit argues that the ATF's rule unlawfully redefines federal law, expands the definition of a firearm, and infringes upon the rights of Americans to privately make firearms and market lawful products. The speaker, with demonstrated expertise in firearms law and advocacy, highlights the legal arguments against the ATF's executive action, emphasizing the violation of congressional intent and First Amendment rights.
This video from Guns & Gadgets discusses the ATF's latest redefinition of 'frames and receivers,' impacting 'ghost guns' and 80% builds. The ATF's Final Rule 2021-05F, effective August 2022, now classifies partially complete pistol frames as firearms if they are 'readily convertible,' a term defined by factors like time, ease, and equipment. The speaker criticizes the ATF's shifting stance and regulatory overreach, likening it to declaring sliced turkey a sandwich without bread.
A Delaware judge has ruled that the state's ban on ghost guns is unconstitutional, citing the Second Amendment's protection of the right to manufacture one's own firearms. This decision, influenced by the Bruen ruling, emphasizes historical interpretations of gun rights. While individuals can now legally make their own firearms, selling them without a Federal Firearm License (FFL) remains prohibited.
This video discusses the ATF's recent training for law enforcement and prosecutors regarding 'Privately Made Firearms' (PMFs), often referred to as ghost guns. The instructor expresses concern that this training promotes 'made-up rules' that may infringe upon constitutional rights, particularly the right to manufacture one's own firearm. The ATF's frame and receiver rule is highlighted as particularly complex and potentially misleading.











