All of this raises the question, if the state’s own guidance says “should not take any law enforcement action” in that situation, why are lawful gun owners ending up in cuffs?

As any shooter knows, just because a target hasn’t fallen yet doesn’t mean it’s not taking hits.

The Department of Justice says it’s resuming processing for key National Firearms Act paperwork, bringing relief to manufacturers, dealers, and buyers who were frozen out during the shutdown.

So…what do you think? Is this a sincere rethinking about the right to keep and bear arms—or just a political jab wrapped in gun talk?

A Nashville retailer posted on social media claiming that Glock would discontinue “all models” except the slimline 43-series and roll out an entirely new line called the GLOCK V, effective November 30.

The new Echelons are built around Springfield’s patent-pending Central Operating Group, a self-contained stainless-steel chassis that is serialized and removable from the grip module.

After NSSF posted about the issue on X, Circle provided a statement to the organization attempting to clarify its policy.

In a statement released October 17, SIG Sauer called the complaint “false and unsubstantiated,” and said the Attorney General’s claims misrepresent both military testing and federal safety standards.

Within days, he was in handcuffs, his home raided, and facing machine gun charges.