Current Events in the Gun Industry

The NSSF is claiming that a federal agency deliberately withheld critical information so that the California Legislature would approve a ban on lead-based ammo.

CNN unveiled its “Guns Project,” a look at guns in America, “the lives they save, the lives they take and the lives they define.”

The world’s largest retailer may have to allow its investors to vote on whether it will continue to sell certain firearms and firearm-related accessories, according to a federal judge’s order.

NRA Executive Vice President Wayne LaPierre has an important message for gun owners.

Moms Demand Action for Gun Sense in America is claiming that 64 percent of Kroger customers favor banning open carry in store locations, according to the results of a survey commissioned by the gun-control organization.

Beretta has broken ground on a new factory in Gallatin, Tennessee. The festivities were lavish, and brought some news. Beretta isn’t just phasing in new lines in Tennessee, as they’d originally announced–they’re moving everything to Tennessee, lock, stock, and barrel.

We’re gun guys. As such, we’ve been closely following the events in Ferguson. As the conditions deteriorate, more and more innocent Americans are being victimized by opportunistic thieves, who have no connection to the root of the protests. When cars show up in neighborhoods with the license plates already removed…well, it seems understandable that some store owners are standing up to protect what is rightfully theirs. What guns would you take?

Open Carry Texas is used to opposition to their pro-2A message. But this weekend may prove much more eventful as member of Houston’s 5th Ward have promised that they “won’t bring a butter knife to a gun fight.” Will there be armed resistance to a firearms awareness march in the Lone Star State?

The U.S. Supreme Court today ruled that the government can enforce the Straw Sale rule even when the person it is being bought for is lawfully allowed to own a gun. Several different Federal Circuit courts had previously ruled on both sides of this issue, prompting the Supreme Court to hear the case. The Supreme Court, is a five-to-four decision, adopted a narrow interpretation of the law, saying the “actual transferee/buyer” must acknowledge that he intends to resell the gun when he buys it, even if the eventual owner is legally entitled to own a gun.