ATF RAIDS AUTOKEYCARD - The Fight for Gun Rights!

Published on March 14, 2021
Duration: 9:30

This video details the ATF raid on Auto Keycard, a company selling stainless steel cards with etched outlines resembling lightning links, which can convert AR-15s into machine guns. The ATF seized the company's assets, citing violations of federal law regarding unregistered machine gun parts. The discussion explores the legal definition of a machine gun and the severe penalties associated with possessing such conversion devices, highlighting the potential for lengthy prison sentences and substantial fines.

Quick Summary

The ATF raided Auto Keycard for allegedly selling machine gun parts, specifically stainless steel cards with etched outlines resembling lightning links used to convert AR-15s. Federal law defines a machine gun as any part intended for conversion, and possessing such devices can result in up to 10 years in prison and $250,000 in fines per count.

Chapters

  1. 00:00ATF Raids Auto Keycard Company
  2. 00:16TA Targets Advertisement
  3. 00:45Introduction: The Fight For Gun Rights
  4. 01:02ATF Raids Auto Keycard in Florida
  5. 01:18What is an Auto Keycard?
  6. 01:50ATF Website Seizure Notice
  7. 02:05Definition of a Machine Gun
  8. 02:25Penalties for Owning Illegal Parts
  9. 03:04Details of the Auto Keycard Raid
  10. 03:41Is Auto Keycard a Machinegun Part?
  11. 04:38Novelty or Art Argument
  12. 05:24Rousaroo's Auto Keycard Video
  13. 06:00CRS Firearms YouTube Video
  14. 06:58Auto Keycard Website Sells Discrete Parts
  15. 07:39Code Words for Selling Guns
  16. 08:01Responsibilities and Conclusion
  17. 09:15End Screen

Frequently Asked Questions

What led to the ATF raid on Auto Keycard?

The ATF raided Auto Keycard in Jacksonville, Florida, on March 2nd, 2021, alleging the company was illegally selling machine gun parts. The company sold stainless steel cards with etched outlines resembling lightning links, which can convert AR-15s into machine guns.

What is the legal definition of a machine gun according to federal law?

Federal law, specifically 26 USC subsection 5845, defines a machine gun as any part designed and intended solely and exclusively, or a combination of parts designed and intended for use in converting a weapon into a machine gun.

What are the penalties for possessing illegal machine gun conversion devices?

Possession of machine gun conversion devices sold through certain web domains is a felony. Penalties can include up to 10 years in prison and a fine of up to $250,000 per count.

Can a product be considered a machine gun part if it's etched on a steel card?

Yes, according to federal law, if a part or combination of parts is designed and intended for use in converting a weapon into a machine gun, it can be classified as such. The ATF considers Auto Keycards to fall under this definition.

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