3 ms·
It's not the "ghost guns" in the way that Mocsary is referring to (he misses the entire point), it's the kits: https://www.bradyunited.org/fact-sheets/what-are
by adamredwoods 3y ago
It's not the "ghost guns" in the way that Mocsary is referring to (he misses the entire point), it's the kits:
https://www.bradyunited.org/fact-sheets/what-are-ghost-guns https://www.bradyunited.org/fact-sheets/what-are-ghost-guns
>> Ghost gun kits include all of the necessary component parts to turn the unfinished frame or receiver into a fully functioning gun, which once assembled looks, feels, and functions like a traditional gun, whether a handgun or assault weapon, and is just as deadly and dangerous in the wrong hands.
>> The process of converting these parts into a ghost gun involves just a few steps and can be completed without any specialized skills.
>> There are no federal restrictions on who can buy ghost gun kits or parts;
>> There are no federal limitations on how many ghost gun kits or parts someone can buy;
>> Ghost gun kits and parts are relatively cheap; and
>> Ghost gun kits and parts are intentionally marketed as unregulated and untraceable to appeal to those who want to avoid background checks and/or are gun traffickers.
- porkbeer 3y agoMaking your own firearms has always been cheap, easy, and legal. Look up 'hardware store slamfire shotgun'. I made a few as a bored teen. This is not anything new or newsworthy. The 'ghost' moniker being the obvious political spin here.