JUST THE BEGINNING!!! H.R. 127 Federal Firearm Registration, Licensing and Magazine Ban!

Published on January 29, 2021
Duration: 16:08

This video provides a detailed breakdown of HR 127, a proposed federal bill concerning firearm registration, licensing, and magazine capacity. It outlines requirements for federal firearm registration, including transmitting make, model, and serial numbers to the ATF. The bill also proposes a multi-tiered federal licensing system for firearm and ammunition possession, requiring background checks, psychological evaluations, training, and liability insurance. Furthermore, it defines 'military-style weapons' and proposes bans on certain ammunition (.50 caliber and above) and 'large capacity' magazines (over 10 rounds), with significant penalties.

Quick Summary

HR 127 proposes significant federal gun control, including mandatory firearm registration, a licensing system requiring psychological evaluations and training, bans on .50 caliber+ ammunition, and prohibition of magazines holding over 10 rounds. Penalties for violations can include substantial fines and lengthy prison sentences.

Frequently Asked Questions

What are the main components of HR 127?

HR 127 proposes a federal firearm registration system, a multi-tiered federal licensing scheme for firearm and ammunition possession, bans on .50 caliber and above ammunition, and prohibitions on large capacity magazines (over 10 rounds). It also defines and requires special licensing for 'military-style weapons'.

What are the requirements for a federal firearm license under HR 127?

To obtain a general federal license under HR 127, individuals must be 21 years old, pass a federal background check, undergo a psychological evaluation (including interviews with associates), complete 24 hours of training, and secure approximately $800 annually in liability insurance.

How does HR 127 define 'military style weapons'?

HR 127 defines 'military style weapons' to include specific firearm makes/models and semi-automatic rifles or pistols with detachable magazines that possess at least two specific features like a folding stock, pistol grip, bayonet mount, or flash suppressor. Semi-automatic shotguns with similar features are also included.

What are the penalties for possessing banned items under HR 127?

Penalties for violating HR 127 can be severe. Possessing prohibited ammunition (.50 caliber and above) carries fines of $50,000-$100,000 and 10-20 years in prison. Possession of large capacity magazines (over 10 rounds) can result in fines of $10,000-$25,000 and 1-5 years imprisonment.

Related News

All News →

More 2nd Amendment & Law Videos You Might Like

More from Armed Scholar

View all →