Gun Gripes #271: "ATF Takes Aims at 80% Receivers"

Published on December 14, 2020
Duration: 9:36

This episode of Gun Gripes discusses the ATF's recent actions targeting Polymer80 'buy, build, shoot' kits. The ATF is reportedly raiding distributors and even private residences, seizing customer records and treating these kits as firearms. The hosts advise individuals with these kits to consult legal counsel and contact organizations like the Firearms Policy Coalition (FPC) or Gun Owners of America (GOA). The ATF's actions are described as operating outside established norms, potentially based on internal intelligence or opinions rather than clear legal precedent.

Quick Summary

The ATF is reportedly targeting Polymer80 'buy, build, shoot' kits, treating them as firearms and seizing customer records from distributors and private residences. Individuals with these kits are advised to consult legal counsel and contact organizations like FPC or GOA, as the ATF's actions are seen as operating outside established legal norms.

Chapters

  1. 00:04Gun Gripes Intro & ATF Focus
  2. 01:17ATF Raids and Customer Records
  3. 02:04Door-to-Door Raids on Private Residences
  4. 03:12ATF as a Rogue Agency
  5. 04:45Advice: Contact FPC/GOA & Lawyer
  6. 05:45Expect a Knock: Your Right to Build
  7. 07:17Selective Enforcement and Legal Uncertainty
  8. 08:57Guns and Gadgets Contact Info

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the ATF reportedly doing regarding Polymer80 'buy, build, shoot' kits?

The ATF is reportedly raiding distributors and private residences, seizing customer records, and treating Polymer80 'buy, build, shoot' kits as firearms. This action is seen as a significant escalation and potentially operating outside established legal norms.

What should I do if I own a Polymer80 'buy, build, shoot' kit and the ATF visits me?

If you own such a kit and the ATF visits, it is strongly advised to contact your lawyer immediately. Additionally, consider reaching out to organizations like the Firearms Policy Coalition (FPC) or Gun Owners of America (GOA) for guidance and support.

Why are the ATF's actions against Polymer80 kits considered controversial?

The ATF's actions are controversial because they are perceived as operating as a 'rogue agency,' potentially acting on their own intelligence or opinions rather than clear legislative mandates. This creates legal uncertainty for individuals who legally purchased these kits.

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