Videos tagged with West Virginia

West Virginia's HB4106, signed into law on April 1st, expands constitutional carry to include 18, 19, and 20-year-olds. This legislation clarifies that individuals aged 18-20, who are not otherwise prohibited from possessing a firearm, can now carry a concealed weapon without a permit, aligning with existing open carry laws for this age group. The law emphasizes that this right is for all law-abiding legal adults and aims to enhance self-defense capabilities.

This video discusses proposed state legislation in Kentucky and West Virginia that aims to exploit a loophole in the Hughes Amendment to allow average citizens to purchase newly manufactured machine guns. The legislation proposes state governments act as dealers, potentially bypassing the high costs and restrictions associated with pre-1986 transferable machine guns. The speaker, Brandon Herrera, an FFL holder, analyzes the legal and financial implications, suggesting this could be a significant step towards dismantling the NFA.

This video details an accuracy test of a Kimber Warrior DS double-stack 1911 pistol, progressively moving back from 10-yard increments to 90 yards. The shooter, 'Smoke Wagon,' documents his performance, noting the challenges of distance, cold weather, and the 6 MOA red dot sight. He also briefly compares it to a Glock 17 used by his companion, 'Gravy Train,' who bowed out at 30 yards.

The Moons Out 2026 Night Vision Competition, held at Echo Valley Training Center in West Virginia, offered challenging stages under difficult conditions. The presenter, Ivan from Kit Badger, details his experience competing in both active and passive divisions with a lever-action firearm, highlighting significant challenges with equipment malfunctions, adverse weather, and the inherent difficulties of shooting under night vision. Despite a rough outing marked by numerous malfunctions and equipment issues, the event is praised for its organization, safety, and overall fun, with a strong emphasis on the learning experience gained from overcoming adversity.

This video discusses the near-passage and subsequent blocking of West Virginia Senate Bill 1071, which aimed to allow residents to purchase post-1986 machine guns by leveraging a federal loophole in the Hughes Amendment. The bill's failure is attributed to Senate President Randy Smith and lobbyist Art Tom, sparking debate within the gun rights community about aggressive legislative challenges versus cautious approaches. The content highlights the internal conflict regarding strategies to dismantle the National Firearms Act.

This video discusses the unexpected demise of West Virginia's Senate Bill 1071, which aimed to legalize the transfer of automatic weapons to private citizens via a state-run FFL. The bill was introduced late in the legislative session and faced procedural hurdles and potential political gamesmanship. Despite a favorable committee vote, the bill did not advance, leaving questions about the legislative will and the process. The discussion highlights the complexities of firearm legislation and the importance of understanding the legislative timeline.

This video details the author's experience at the Moons Out 2025 night vision competition, a brutality-style event emphasizing physical challenges and shooting under NODs. It covers the author's specific rifle setup, including dual laser aiming modules, and recounts memorable stages like shooting from a moving Humvee and a challenging blind stage within a shoot house. The author placed 15th out of 117 competitors in their first night vision match.

This video details the legislative hurdles faced by SB 1071, a bill aimed at legalizing machine gun sales in West Virginia. Despite passing committee, the bill was allegedly blocked by pro-gun lawmakers and lobbyists, including the West Virginia Citizens Defense League, raising questions about legislative obstruction and accountability. The speaker, identified as an expert in firearms legislation, highlights the bill's legal strategy and the political maneuvering involved.

This video, presented by William Kirk of Washington Gun Law, analyzes three states (West Virginia, Kentucky, and Idaho) proposing legislation to legalize machine gun ownership. It details the specific bills, their legal arguments based on Second Amendment interpretations and federal law exemptions, and anticipates significant legal challenges from the Department of Justice. The analysis highlights the differing approaches of West Virginia/Kentucky versus Idaho's trigger legislation model.

This video discusses a significant legal strategy aimed at dismantling the National Firearms Act (NFA) by leveraging specific language within the Hughes Amendment. The focus is on Senate Bill 1071 in West Virginia, which proposes a state-level framework for the legal acquisition and transfer of machine guns to residents, potentially circumventing federal prohibitions. The Guns & Gadgets channel highlights the efforts of various individuals and organizations, including GOA, in pursuing this legislative path, emphasizing the importance of citizen engagement in contacting state senators to support such initiatives.

This video from Colion Noir delves into a West Virginia bill proposing the state sell machine guns to law-abiding citizens. It explains how the bill leverages an NFA exemption for state governments to potentially allow civilian possession of post-1986 machine guns, challenging the assumption of technological armament disparity between citizens and the government. The analysis highlights the legal pressure test this bill represents and anticipates challenges from the ATF.

This video discusses two state bills, one in West Virginia and a similar one in Kentucky, that aim to allow citizens to purchase machine guns. These bills leverage a perceived loophole in the Hughes Amendment to the Firearm Owners' Protection Act, which bans civilian ownership of machine guns manufactured after May 19, 1986. The core argument relies on the exemption for government transfers, suggesting states can act as intermediaries to sell these firearms to qualified citizens.