NRA Board Member and head of the New York State Rifle & Pistol Association Tom King, speaking out against our ability to legally make firearms for our personal collections and use.
“These '80 percent' guns are providing a way for prohibited people to buy a firearm,” Tom King of the NYSRPA said
This is New York Rifle's contact information
https://www.nysrpa.org/contusus/
New York State Rifle & Pistol Association, Inc.
713 Columbia Turnpike
East Greenbush, NY 12061
Phone: 518-272-2654
Fax: 518-274-4972
E-mail: info@nysrpa.org
https://www.nysenate.gov/newsroom/i...42hWiNCMikZFHbzOjbB2SS7QJgJHlk1SvxYIJIbDvrzvQ
The head of the New York State Rifle and Pistol Association said the sale of ghost guns is a growing problem.
“These '80 percent' guns are providing a way for prohibited people to buy a firearm,” Tom King of the NYSRPA said, referring to people who don’t have a gun permit or are otherwise prohibited from possessing a gun.
He said self-assembled guns provide a way for competition shooters to make a custom-fitted firearm. Such weapons should have serial numbers and be registered — and any new legislation should consider such a provision, he said. But it appears increasingly, King said, people trying to evade the law are the ones buying and selling self-assembled weapons.
“It appears what was meant to be something for competitive shooters and serious shooters to build their own unique firearm may be turning into a criminal enterprise,” King said.
“These '80 percent' guns are providing a way for prohibited people to buy a firearm,” Tom King of the NYSRPA said
This is New York Rifle's contact information
https://www.nysrpa.org/contusus/
New York State Rifle & Pistol Association, Inc.
713 Columbia Turnpike
East Greenbush, NY 12061
Phone: 518-272-2654
Fax: 518-274-4972
E-mail: info@nysrpa.org
https://www.nysenate.gov/newsroom/i...42hWiNCMikZFHbzOjbB2SS7QJgJHlk1SvxYIJIbDvrzvQ
The head of the New York State Rifle and Pistol Association said the sale of ghost guns is a growing problem.
“These '80 percent' guns are providing a way for prohibited people to buy a firearm,” Tom King of the NYSRPA said, referring to people who don’t have a gun permit or are otherwise prohibited from possessing a gun.
He said self-assembled guns provide a way for competition shooters to make a custom-fitted firearm. Such weapons should have serial numbers and be registered — and any new legislation should consider such a provision, he said. But it appears increasingly, King said, people trying to evade the law are the ones buying and selling self-assembled weapons.
“It appears what was meant to be something for competitive shooters and serious shooters to build their own unique firearm may be turning into a criminal enterprise,” King said.
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