We track prices on more than 1.2 million products across 30 retailers. Deals posted today: 13
A federal judge in Buffalo held body armor is an “arm” under the Second Amendment and permanently enjoined New York’s purchase-and-sale ban. The order is stayed 14 days so the state can appeal.
Smith & Wesson paid $160 million for Savage Arms, mostly in stock. The seller, JDH Capital, now holds 16.7 percent of the company and a board seat.
A federal appeals court struck down New Mexico’s seven-day gun waiting period, the full court refused to rehear it, and a judge entered final judgment. The state is still enforcing it on everyone but the two plaintiffs, so nine more just sued.
The justices turned away Beckwith v. Frey without a word, leaving Maine’s 72-hour wait in force and a First Circuit vs. Tenth Circuit split on waiting periods unresolved. Here is what the ruling below held and what it means for buyers.
The ATF’s October 9 guidance drops Form 1 and Form 4 approval and NFRTR registration for suppressors, SBRs, SBSs and AOWs nationwide. Here are the five limits, the Form 20 catch, and the no-grandfather warning.
ATF’s own processing page shows 2.12 million NFA forms finalized through Sept. 3, 1.17 million Form 4 approvals and 6.9 million silencers on the registry. Here’s what each count measures, and what it means for buyers.
San Diego County’s suit against Polymaker rests on one idea: 3D-printer filament becomes a regulated firearm precursor part the moment it’s marketed to people who print guns. Here’s the theory, the evidence and the penalties.
The FBI logged 2,000,629 NICS checks in September, up 3.6 percent, while NSSF’s adjusted retail count fell 2.3 percent. The 149,614 NFA checks sitting between the two numbers are the story.
The Solicitor General’s no-appeal letter surfaced inside a DOJ motion asking for ten more days to answer nine states on who the NFA injunction covers. The appeal window closed Monday.
New Jersey’s Supreme Court petition doesn’t argue that the ruling against its rifle and magazine bans was wrong. It asks the justices to hold the case, which keeps both bans enforceable into 2027.
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