I remember once when I was gov contracting for the agency I was working in a remote part of the Middle East. We had a boss who I couldn't stand, he had almost gotten us killed on multiple occasions, he couldn’t make a decision for the life of him, and overall was just a terrible

Best guess: this is Franklin Armory strategically embarrassing the ATF: 1. ATF issues a letter saying an Antithesis that fires .410 shotshells+.45 LC is not an SBR. 2. Franklin Armory takes that and runs with it, announces the Antithesis in 5.56 as a non-NFA firearm. 3. They

I believe Open Source Defense spoke of this when Trump won the election. We could literally get HK91 and HK93s back, and some other good stuff. It would take about 20 minutes of the President’s time. Hey Firearms Policy Coalition NRA SAF Gun Owners of America - this is an easy win that literally

This should be legal

Colt CZ Group should put out a tweet very soon to clarify what their role is in this, if any. "Government-mandated gun destruction" is not a line of business that civilian defense companies should participate in.

Companies that value freedom should not become reliant on government contracts.

Curious how the federal government compiled a list of which residents of a target building do and don’t own firearms. As tylercowen says, solve for the equilibrium.

It's funny because compared to the infinite political shit fights the Trump administration keeps jumping into, a bunch of the gun stuff would be practically non-controvisal lol. Like not abolishing the NFA or ATF, but tons of these low level, "stroke of the pen end this

Trump needs to pardon him. Ridiculous case.

Inside every semi-automatic firearm is a fully-automatic firearm waiting to get out.

ARs are no harder to make full auto than a Glock is. But every hobbyist machine shop can withstand what Glock Inc. couldn't. The difference is that Glock became a focal point, and AR lowers didn't. Value of: 1) Owning the narrative around your products, and 2) Decentralization.