NO BACKGROUND CHECKS FOR AMMO/C&R FIREARMS!!! COE+FFL03

This video discusses the impending closure of gun stores in California due to new laws taking effect in 2024. The creator highlights three main reasons, emphasizing new regulations such as mandatory general liability insurance of $1,000,000 per incident and the extension of the '1-in-30' firearm purchase restriction to all firearms, completed frames, receivers, and precursor parts starting January 1, 2024. The video suggests that obtaining a Collector's license (FFL03) and a Certificate of Eligibility (COE) can provide exemptions and mitigate the impact of these laws, allowing for personal acquisition of certain firearms and ammunition without involving a licensed vendor. The creator also promotes various affiliate products and their own merchandise.

Despite a Ninth Circuit ruling in Rhode v. Bonta declaring California's ammunition background check requirement unconstitutional, direct online ammo orders to homes remain illegal. This ruling does not immediately change current restrictions. Individuals must possess an FFL03 and COE to receive direct shipments. The CRPA and NSSF confirm the ongoing legal status and await DOJ clarification.

This video, despite being older, provides crucial information on how to legally purchase ammunition online in California. It specifically mentions the requirement for a Certificate of Eligibility (COE) and a Firearm License to Carry (FFL03). The creator acknowledges the video's age and directs viewers to a newer, more comprehensive video in their playlist section for up-to-date California gun laws. A mailing address for Reno May is also provided.

Reno May, an authoritative voice on firearms law, details the California Department of Justice's (DOJ) alleged bullying tactics against subscribers seeking Curio & Relics (C&R) FFL03 exemptions and Certificates of Eligibility (COE). He explains how the DOJ is illegally demanding FFL03 copies for COE applications and proposes a significant increase in ammunition background check fees. May provides actionable advice, including citing specific California Penal Codes to resist unlawful demands and encouraging participation with the CRPA to fight fee hikes.

This video discusses the implications of proposed new regulations for gun shows in California. Matthew D. Cubeiro argues that many of the proposed rules are redundant as they are already covered by existing licensing and FFL/COE requirements. He questions the justification for new regulations based on a 2022 incident, especially when the proposals are being made for late 2025. The importance of public comments from producers and vendors, who have practical industry insights, is highlighted.

This video analyzes California Assembly Bill 1621, which imposes significant restrictions on firearm manufacturing and acquisition. The discussion covers the ban on using CNC machines to create firearms or precursor parts, changes in the legal definition of a "firearm" to include frames, receivers, and precursor parts, and a new limit on purchasing firearms within a 30-day period. The video also touches on the potential implications for 80% lowers, AR pistols, and whether certain licenses might offer exemptions. It encourages viewers to contact the Department of Justice for clarification.

This AR-15 build focuses on achieving near-zero recoil through advanced components. Key features include an Unrivaled Technologies adjustable muzzle brake for tuning compensation, a multi-stage dead blow buffer system to reduce reciprocating mass, and a lightweight bolt carrier group paired with an adjustable gas block. The result is a remarkably flat-shooting rifle demonstrated through rapid fire.

This short highlights the perceived hypocrisy of anti-gun advocates who dismiss firearms for home defense while readily accepting other violent methods like bludgeoning or stabbing. Reno May uses the 'sock on a bat' example to illustrate this point, contrasting it with the practical use of an AR-15 style rifle for home defense. The video critiques the selective outrage surrounding different forms of lethal force.

This video demonstrates a satirical use of a pistol brace, strapping it to the ankle and using feet to operate a Ruger 22 Charger for a dry fire exercise. The demonstration highlights the perceived absurdity of certain ATF regulations regarding pistol braces. The speaker, Reno May, exhibits knowledge of ATF controversies and safe dry-fire practices, indicating an experienced authority level.

This video, presented by Reno May, demonstrates that the effectiveness of bump stock bans is questionable, as high rates of fire can be achieved through manual bump-firing techniques. The creator showcases rapid fire with AR-15 and AK-pattern rifles using manual methods, highlighting that technique, rather than specific accessories, enables such firing speeds. The demonstration emphasizes safe handling and proper PPE in a controlled range environment.