He sees two main reasons: trouble processing credit card payments, and uncertainty over how long ownership will remain legal.His bump stocks cost $249 right now, about 15% more than before the ban, due to higher material and labor costs.ATF can still enforce the ban outside Texas, Louisiana and Mississippi, but the appeals court ruling protects buyers, sellers and owners in those three states.
“In 2019, we destroyed 60,000 units… which was millions of dollars of inventory,” Cottle said. “The ATF… took them to a recycling plant in Fort Worth.”As the 5th Circuit did in its ruling, Cottle noted thatStevenson said the intense shaking makes it harder to aim and therefore less useful for self-defense.
Sen. John Cornyn, R-Texas, a gun rights supporter with top grades from the NRA, supported the ban at the time, and still does. Cargill’s case could have implications beyond the Second Amendment, because it could hinge on a Supreme Court doctrineas long as its actions are reasonable.
MorrisReports I agree with courts decision, not because I’d buy one of these worthless toys but because making them unlawful is the role of congress, not the president.
ATF's brown envelope must have been a fat one!
Goddammit
DO NOT VISIT TEXAS.
This shit is crazy.
lmfao …