As the Court dithers, Rhode Islanders with magazines holding more than ten rounds and Marylanders owning a banned “assault rifle” face real felony charges. Those are charges that aren’t applicable to citizens in most of the rest of the United States.
Drones are already being used by law enforcement and public service agencies for surveillance and damage assessments. My local fire department is experimenting with very small, camera equipped drones for emergency surveillance, showing firefighters what’s waiting when they enter a burning building.
We’ve gotten word that SCCY’s assets will be auctioned June 24 to 26, 2025 beginning at 11:00 ET in Daytona Beach. In addition to more than 90 precision machines, the auction will include an “incredible amount of Raw material, WIP, Inventory, Office and More!”
If you’re a Ruger competitor, Seyfert’s declaration that Ruger’s looking to expand market share couldn’t be clearer. In a down market, the only guaranteed way to grow market share is by taking it from your competitors.
Owners of SCCY firearms, or dealers/distributors with their products, the message would seem to indicate that — at least for right now — are on their own.
Uncertainty, we got. Answers are still in shorter supply.
The ruling from the high court said any firearms kit that is “capable of being readily….converted to expel a projectile by the action of an explosive” is covered under the Gun Control Act.
The Washington State Criminal Justice System says it has permanently banned the SIG SAUER P320 from its training facilities after concluding that it’s possible for the pistols to fire without a pull of the trigger.
SIG’s people have worked long and hard to get the company to where it is today. But being the top dog means more than becoming the de facto standard of excellence to gun owners. It also means becoming the “X-ring” for everyone who takes aim at the industry.
Without violating a confidence, I can say that the reason behind their Chapter 11 reorganization filing — again, not a Chapter 7 liquidation filing — was for internal business reasons, not financial difficulties.
