Good point.Yeah I don’t see how they can go retroactive. If I already have the gun I’m not paying for a stamp.
Good point.Yeah I don’t see how they can go retroactive. If I already have the gun I’m not paying for a stamp.
The stamp is much cheaper then a lawyer..
In all seriousness this is definitely a big deal that we need to be aware of this because of the legal consequences that can arise if we are uninformed when a negative ruling is passed down.
Great video and very sad scary situation. It’s not surprising the NRA seams to be backing off since they are still fighting there own battles.Here's a link from Colion Noir with the creator of the Q Honey Badger explaining what has happened with the ATF ruling and what the current situation is.
Pretty alarming stuff!
So I watched both videos and something hit me around the 8 minute mark with the CEO of SB Tactical was he said that “Q” had designed the brace that SB Tactical then made for them, I can’t help but wonder if that’s part of the issue being “not” a brace designed and made by SBT of course he also mentioned that the ATF is going after the small company and not attempting to go after the larger companies (yet) also using the SB Tactical supplied braces. A lot of questions.Below is an additional link from Colion Noir with the creator of the SB tactical pistol brace discussing the situation.
It's a lot easier for the ATF to go after the little guy then it is to go after the big names with the deeper pockets and legal teams. I feel the ATF maybe using the Q ruling as a trojan horse to set themselves up to take out the bigger names.So I watched both videos and something hit me around the 8 minute mark with the CEO of SB Tactical was he said that “Q” had designed the brace that SB Tactical then made for them, I can’t help but wonder if that’s part of the issue being “not” a brace designed and made by SBT of course he also mentioned that the ATF is going after the small company and not attempting to go after the larger companies (yet) also using the SB Tactical supplied braces. A lot of questions.
And/or also being politically motivated.It's a lot easier for the ATF to go after the little guy then it is to go after the big names with the deeper pockets and legal teams. I feel the ATF maybe using the Q ruling as a trojan horse to set themselves up to take out the bigger names.
This is a prime example of death by 1000 cuts!
Agreed!And/or also being politically motivated.
Massachusetts, it’s like crossing the border into Mexico. They find a bullet in your vehicle and you go to jail. Happened to a group of friends I used to work with in Texas. The owner of the vehicle had gone hunting a week earlier and dropped one bullet he didn’t find. Well at the border crossing, (Mexico side) they found it and everyone in the vehicle was arrested. Massachusetts I heard is the same way. I used to travel through Massachusetts many times a year while living in Connecticut since I had family in Vermont. Most times on my motorcycle. I heard the Massachusetts state police would pull over Connecticut drivers just to harass them.Agr
Agreed!
The ruling came from the Boston, Ma field office which is in state that is notoriously anti 2A.
You are totally accurate with how Massachusetts views what they consider prohibited items which as I mentioned previously in a different thread how even a spent shell casing has been used to charge people with with possession of ammunition making components. It gets even trickier when you're actually in Boston because they have their own set of even stricter rules.Massachusetts, it’s like crossing the border into Mexico. They find a bullet in your vehicle and you go to jail. Happened to a group of friends I used to work with in Texas. The owner of the vehicle had gone hunting a week earlier and dropped one bullet he didn’t find. Well at the border crossing, (Mexico side) they found it and everyone in the vehicle was arrested. Massachusetts I heard is the same way. I used to travel through Massachusetts many times a year while living in Connecticut since I had family in Vermont. Most times on my motorcycle. I heard the Massachusetts state police would pull over Connecticut drivers just to harass them.
Great video. ThanksHere's a link from Colion Noir with the creator of the Q Honey Badger explaining what has happened with the ATF ruling and what the current situation is.
Pretty alarming stuff!
Great video 10, thanks for posting. It's good to see the NRA leading the charge on this issue (he says sarcastically ).Here's a link from Colion Noir with the creator of the Q Honey Badger explaining what has happened with the ATF ruling and what the current situation is.
Pretty alarming stuff!
Well according to the video, they do have a link on their site to send to your congress person/ senator etc., but didn't send out an Email to members like the GOA did. I can't speak for others, but this kind of pathetic action wants me to get rid of WLP even more. They should stand for the pro 2A gun people, not bow to political powers that may or may not be behind this issue. Just my opinion.Great video and very sad scary situation. It’s not surprising the NRA seams to be backing off since they are still fighting there own battles.
NJ is the same. I heard a case from a NJ resident that the NJ State Police pulled over a car, saw a hollowpoint on the back floor mat and arrested the guy for have prohibited ammo. You're allowed HPs only in certain cases in NJ. In the home is fine and I believe at the range is fine, but it has to be in its original box separate from firearm and you can only go to and from range without stopping between home and range with them (gun & ammo), in your vehicle.Massachusetts, it’s like crossing the border into Mexico. They find a bullet in your vehicle and you go to jail. Happened to a group of friends I used to work with in Texas. The owner of the vehicle had gone hunting a week earlier and dropped one bullet he didn’t find. Well at the border crossing, (Mexico side) they found it and everyone in the vehicle was arrested. Massachusetts I heard is the same way. I used to travel through Massachusetts many times a year while living in Connecticut since I had family in Vermont. Most times on my motorcycle. I heard the Massachusetts state police would pull over Connecticut drivers just to harass them.
Good video, thanks.Below is an additional link from Colion Noir with the creator of the SB tactical pistol brace discussing the situation.
Living in Kentucky and knowing I have to drive through Pennsylvania and NY has me not wanting to go back to where I lived for 54 years and still have family.NJ is the same. I heard a case from a NJ resident that the NJ State Police pulled over a car, saw a hollowpoint on the back floor mat and arrested the guy for have prohibited ammo. You're allowed HPs only in certain cases in NJ. In the home is fine and I believe at the range is fine, but it has to be in its original box separate from firearm and you can only go to and from range without stopping between home and range with them (gun & ammo), in your vehicle.
Same here. I hate to have to pull over to a rest stop and put my handgun into my safe in the trunk before I cross over the California state line.Living in Kentucky and knowing I have to drive through Pennsylvania and NY has me not wanting to go back to where I lived for 54 years and still have family.
(Connecticut) since I don’t travel without firearms.
Exactly. I’m currently investigating states that don’t allow (loaded) firearms in vehicles but say nothing about firearms in travel trailers, I’ve already identified multiple states that allow loaded firearms in towed travel trailers because they are identified as the owners current home and thus considered the current castle.Same here. I hate to have to pull over to a rest stop and put my handgun into my safe in the trunk before I cross over the California state line.
Be aware of each states definition of a loaded firearm also as this varies between states.Exactly. I’m currently investigating states that don’t allow (loaded) firearms in vehicles but say nothing about firearms in travel trailers, I’ve already identified multiple states that allow loaded firearms in towed travel trailers because they are identified as the owners current home and thus considered the current castle.
Pennsylvania, NY, California and New Jersey are not included in those states.