This Week

The city of San Francisco was joined by the anti-gun group Giffords this week in filing a lawsuit against three companies that manufacture and sell 80-percent receivers, otherwise known as “ghost guns.”

A federal judge in Hawaii struck down this week two of the state’s most draconian handgun purchase requirements.

Canik has been teasing the two-tone black and tan Mete pistols for a few weeks and now they’re making it official.

Was this a foolish mission to start with? Yes. The only way to decisively win in Afghanistan was full-scale genocide, which we knew from about 2003 forward.

The Taliban are clearly enjoying the fruits of their labor after routing of Afghan military and commandeering the country’s capital in Kabul.

Smith & Wesson is moving in a new direction with the just-announced M&P12, a twin-tube magazine bullpup 12-gauge pump shotgun.

“Assuming (Drummond’s) motion is renewed on remand,” wrote Circuit Judge Cheryl Ann Krause, “we trust the District Court will address it promptly.”

“South Carolina will get out of the group of Florida, New York, Illinois and California which don’t have any form of open carry of a handgun, and will put us with 45 other states which have some type of open carry of a handgun,” Cox explained. “This is a proven policy throughout the country.  This is proven and this is safe.”

California’s “may issue” concealed carry regime has divided the state into a patchwork of regions that may or may not protect the right to keep and bear arms.