ATF Arrests Owner of AutoKeyCards.com

This video discusses the ATF's arrest of Christopher Irvin, owner of AutoKeyCards.com, for allegedly manufacturing non-NFA machine guns. The ATF considers the AutoKeyCard, which can be readily converted to function as a machine gun part, to fall under the National Firearms Act (NFA). Buyers of these items are advised to consult an attorney due to potential federal charges carrying severe penalties.

Quick Summary

The ATF arrested Christopher Irvin of AutoKeyCards.com for allegedly manufacturing non-NFA machine guns. The ATF considers the AutoKeyCard a part 'readily convertible' into a machine gun, thus falling under NFA regulations. Penalties can include up to 10 years in prison and a $250,000 fine per count. Buyers are urged to consult an attorney immediately.

Chapters

  1. 00:00ATF Action Against Manufacturer
  2. 00:20Channel Intro and Sponsor Shoutout
  3. 00:47ATF and Solvent Traps
  4. 01:09Auto Key Card Varieties
  5. 01:24Owner Arrested, Charged with NFA Violation
  6. 01:33The NFA and the AutoKeyCard
  7. 01:50ATF's Determination
  8. 02:17What Buyers Need to Know
  9. 02:29ATF Website Information
  10. 03:52Consult an Attorney First
  11. 04:17Possible ATF Visit
  12. 04:36MOLAN Article on AutoKeyCards
  13. 05:06Attorney Consultation Recommended
  14. 05:38Support the Channel

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the ATF's stance on AutoKeyCards?

The ATF considers AutoKeyCards, or similar items, to be parts that are 'readily convertible' into machine guns. Therefore, they fall under the National Firearms Act (NFA) regulations, and manufacturing or possessing them can lead to federal charges.

What are the potential penalties for NFA violations related to AutoKeyCards?

Federal law imposes severe penalties for NFA violations, including the manufacturing, possession, or transfer of unregistered machine guns or parts thereof. Penalties can include up to 10 years in prison and a $250,000 fine per count.

Why was the owner of AutoKeyCards.com arrested?

Christopher Irvin, owner of AutoKeyCards.com, was arrested and charged with manufacturing non-NFA machine guns. The ATF's determination was based on the AutoKeyCard being considered a part readily convertible into a machine gun, thus falling under NFA regulations.

What advice is given to individuals who purchased AutoKeyCards?

Individuals who purchased AutoKeyCards are strongly advised to contact an attorney specializing in firearms law immediately. This is crucial because possessing such items can be construed as admitting to a federal offense, and legal counsel is necessary before any communication with authorities.

Related News

All News →

More 2nd Amendment & Law Videos You Might Like

More from Guns & Gadgets 2nd Amendment News

View all →