A Federal judge has ruled against the Bureau of All Things Fun and Exciting (BATFE) when they banned Forced Reset Triggers.

O’Connor cited the U.S. Supreme Court’s recent ruling striking down a ban on bump stocks, another device that allows a gun to be fired at a speed similar to a machine gun. The court found that the legal definition of a machine gun requires the gun to fire continuously while the trigger is held, which neither bump stocks nor forced reset triggers do…[The Mass shooting in Las Vegas was terrible] “But no matter how terrible the circumstances, there is never a situation that justifies a court altering statutory text that was democratically enacted by those who are politically accountable,” he wrote. “That responsibility belongs exclusively to Congress.”

With that being said, I wonder if the window isn’t open for the manufacture of things like the Super Safety, the plans for which can be found on this very website.

Categories: Arts and Crafts

4 Comments

TakeAHardLook · August 18, 2024 at 11:59 am

Astonishing–but, maybe not really–that we have no answers for the Las Vegas massacre. An old POS demolishes a double-paned, hardened 800# window all by himself then unloads on a crowd from a high position using f’n bump stock–cycled rifles?

If you have ever used one (I have) then you know IMMEDIATELY that this crappy accessory–the bump stock–fails to cycle repetitively & reciprocally unless it is virtually HORIZONTAL! It is a twitchy, inexpensive mechanical device, and, “You, sir, are NOT an AUTO SEAR.”

Something stinks to High Heaven here! No one was using a bump stock with any effectiveness firing from a MINIMUM 45º angle (Mandalay Bay to concert field).

But, no one GAF about these details…….

    Divemedic · August 18, 2024 at 12:48 pm

    I agree. I laid out the case that he was CIA on this very blog…

Peter · August 21, 2024 at 7:11 am

Someone is already manufacturing and selling the SS, not sure if it is an ATF honey pot or what but…

Len Savage, Historic Arms LLC · August 22, 2024 at 7:29 am

Yes, the window is open. Not only did the judge bar the ATF from sending letters and demanding/taking them from people but also ordered the ATF to return any they seized to their rightful owners.

Any attempt to prosecute anyone at this point is “entrapment by estoppel”. A federal judge just issued legal guidance that you can rely on.

DOJ’s own words here on that:

https://www.google.com/url?sa=t&source=web&rct=j&opi=89978449&url=https://www.justice.gov/archives/jm/criminal-resource-manual-2055-public-authority-defense&ved=2ahUKEwjT_7iyzIiIAxW04ckDHaqxL_oQFnoECCEQAQ&usg=AOvVaw2ngUAB6d_0vIqtxE77h3Yd

This is a great explanation of FRT case from a well know attorney:

https://youtu.be/S2dAPQmr5Hg?t=169

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