#firearm modifications

[historyofguns]

Ayoob: Don’t Make These Carry Gun Mod Mistakes

In the article "Ayoob: Don’t Make These Carry Gun Mod Mistakes," Massad Ayoob warns against certain modifications to carry guns that could create legal vulnerabilities. Ayoob, a firearms expert, explains that modifications like lighter "hair" triggers and the removal of safety devices, although they may enhance shooting performance, can be legally suspect. He advises against these changes as they can be portrayed as reckless, particularly in self-defense scenarios, potentially leading to accusations of negligent discharge, which could result in serious legal consequences. Instead, Ayoob emphasizes that modifications that enhance safety or maintain factory specifications are more defensible in court. He concludes by suggesting that gun owners avoid adding decals or inscriptions that might suggest aggressive intent, thereby eliminating material that could be used against them in legal proceedings.

[historyofguns]

Is a Custom Pistol a Waste of Money?

The article by Clayton Walker from The Armory Life explores the question of whether investing in a custom pistol is worthwhile, particularly in the context of modern firearms such as the 1911 and Springfield Armory offerings like the XD Mod.3 and Hellcat series. Walker appreciates the precision and craftsmanship of high-grade, custom pistols, noting their superior mechanics and aesthetics. However, he argues that such upgrades are more beneficial to skilled shooters rather than novices, who might not experience a significant increase in shooting accuracy with a premium handgun. While some higher-end pistols offer notable enhancements that improve performance, entry-level guns today are also remarkably efficient, offering plenty of value for the price. Walker suggests that the decision to invest in a custom piece should depend on individual preferences, needs, and the potential for long-term returns or sentimental value, emphasizing that, ultimately, it's about choosing what makes the most sense personally in the context of one's purpose and enjoyment of the shooting sport.

[unclesamsmisguidedclub]

Nevada Gun Bill SB 261 - Criminalizing Common Firearm Modifications

Nevada Gun Bill SB 261 – Criminalizing Common Firearm Modifications

If SB 261 passes in Nevada, the possibility of being arrested for a class D Felony for modifying your semi-automatic rifle increases dramatically.

Nevada gun law  passed in February

Nevada passed a background check bill in February which their governor signed into law, according to the Reno-Gazette. It goes into effect on January 2, 2020. It requires background checks for any transfer of…

View On WordPress