Cook County and Delaware have filed briefs defending their bans on commonly owned semiautomatic rifles. The post Connecticut, Cook County File Lame Opening Briefs In U.S. Supreme Court AWB Challenge appeared first on The Truth About Guns.
Anderson County deputies say a Sept. 30 domestic dispute shooting that killed a 44-year-old man was justified. No charges will be filed. Read the original story: Anderson County Sheriff’s Office Rules Deadly Sept. 30 Domestic Dispute Shooting Justified, No Charges Filed
Converting an AR-15 to .22 LR can save money on every range trip. Here's how the CMMG Bravo conversion kit compares with a dedicated rimfire upper in reliability, accuracy, and maintenance.
A federal judge rejected an agreement to end Florida's mandatory three-day firearm waiting period, despite the state's admission that it violates the Second Amendment. The NRA-backed lawsuit now moves forward, with Brady and Giffords invited to participate. Copy excerpt
Michigan Senate candidate Abdul El-Sayed argues that the Second Amendment protects muskets, not modern firearms. But the Supreme Court rejected that argument in 2008, and El-Sayed previously proposed replacing the amendment entirely.
Gun-control groups defending AR-15 bans are asking the Supreme Court to go further than ever. Giffords wants Bruen overturned if it prevents rifle bans, while Virginia argues AR-15s aren't even protected by the Second Amendment.
Maryland AG Anthony Brown joined a 19-AG brief urging the Supreme Court to uphold AR-15 bans before Dec. 2 oral arguments. Read the original story: Maryland AG Joins 18 Other Attorneys General Urging Supreme Court to Uphold AR-15 Bans in Cook County and Connecticut Ahead of Dec. 2 Arguments
HUXWRX's new FLOW 9 M modular suppressor combines lightweight Grade 23 titanium, FLOW-Through technology and two length configurations with compatibility across 9mm, .300 Blackout, 5.7 and other cartridges. MSRP is $849.
Second Amendment Foundation attorney Kostas Moros joins Cam Edwards to break down some of the biggest claims, questionable historical arguments, and attempts to undermine Heller as defenders of "assault weapon" bans make their case to the Supreme Court.