Regular Guy Guns - Regular Guy Guns

Come and Make It: San Diego County and Giffords Just Sued a Spool of Plastic

2026-10-14T23:55:49

San Diego County and the mushrooms at Giffords just sued Polymaker over a spool of plastic and a slogan. Not a gun. Not a kit. The filament. The complaint admits the plastic is legal, then asks a judge to treat a spool, a 2A creator label, and crude oil as a firearm precursor part, stack fines by the day, and take the revenue. Second Amendment Radicals, they have started on the raw material. Alcoa should probably check it's mailroom....

YouTube's Guntube Kill Switch: Everytown's Loaded Content Report, the Branded Content Trap, and How Second Amendment Radicals Escape the Platform

2026-10-06T23:55:49

YouTube just built an FTC trap to murder GunTubers. Disclose a T&E rifle or a holster sponsor and the whole video becomes prohibited branded content featuring weapons. Hide the relationship and federal law can treat you as a liar. Everytown’s Loaded Content report bragged about the squeeze while the policy was still being written. Courts are finally moving. The platform war is how they plan to make those wins stick. Mirror, self-host, flyer the gun show, poke Elon about the dead X TV app, and stop asking Mountain View for permission to teach...

Bitcoin Fixes This: Debanking, MCC 5723, and Why Second Amendment Radicals Need Sound Money

2026-09-28T23:55:49

Banks already tried to starve the gun shop into submission. MCC 5723 paints a target on every credit-card-using customer at the counter. The data they capture now is a warrant for later review. Bitcoin is the other rail: self-custody, no processor veto, no ad hoc registry. Trust the blockchain. Not the banksters.

Direct-to-Door Firearm Shipping: The ATF Rule, the Fudd Panic, and How Local FFLs Can Own 2027

2026-09-23T23:55:49

ATF's proposed same-state direct-to-door rule (Docket ATF-2026-0266) would let an in-state FFL run a remote 4473, a video ID check, and NICS, then ship the gun to your door. Comments closed August 6, 2026. This is what the rule actually does, why the public-safety panic is Fudd cosplay, why transfer-fee shops are flinching, and a sample tech stack — FastBound, Zoom, ID.me-class proofing, high-risk processors, and BTCPay without Coinbase — so a local dealer can play in Palmetto's sandbox without getting hacked or debanked. This is a tech guide for the FFL that has been there since the Rolling Stones were new.

Armed Citizens Stand Up! Trust GLOCK Not Flock

2026-09-17T23:55:49

The surveillance state sells itself as safety, though in reality it's just a data siphon for info to be used against you later. It is a receipt printer for a crime that already happened, and that is about as good as it gets. If small-government minarchists ever get the keys, the poles come down, welfare stops being a magnet, and deterrence lives in the home of every armed citizen: a GLOCK 19 holstered on the belt, a suppressed M4A1 in the safe, and neighbors who also know how to keep the peace. Second Amendment Radicals, this is the Markdown, the /skill behind the slogan. Trust GLOCK. Not Flock.

Second Amendment Bits And Pieces No Blackpilling Edition

2026-09-10T23:55:49

Sheriffs, California cops, GOA, SAF, and — sit down for this one — the United States Department of Justice just told the Supreme Court that AR-15 bans are garbage. Trump emptied Biden’s trophy cages on Friday, walking Tate Adamiak, a Kansas silencer pair, a Louisiana can case, and a Southern Baptist pastor out of ATF’s zero-tolerance carnival. Larry Vickers drew probation instead of a camp. Jensen is still sitting there un-appealed. Second Amendment Radicals, the executive branch finally remembered which amendment comes second. Funny how it all lined up after Bondi got shown the door.

The ATF Got Hacked And Responds With Trust Me Bro!

2026-08-27T23:55:49

Qilin, the Russian-speaking hacking group with a Chinese mythological name, just painted a target on the ATF. the Bureau says an 'isolated system' got hit, and they will not name the box. Trust-me-bro is not a security model when they sit on the NFRTR, a billion-record backdoor registry, and your personally-identifiable info and potentially an inventory of your retail-purchased firearms. This is a Fourth Amendment raid wearing a Second Amendment skinsuit. Demand a forensic audit of the NFA and NICS tech stacks tonight — this hack could be a major problem.

The Impending Demise Of The National Firearms Act Of 1934?

2026-08-20T23:55:49

A federal judge just put a 92-year-old gun-control sacred cow on life support. In Jensen v. ATF, the National Firearms Act’s registration scheme for suppressors, short-barreled rifles, and short-barreled shotguns was declared unconstitutional for the people covered by the injunction — because Congress itself zeroed the tax that was the entire constitutional fig leaf. The same people who spent decades calling the NFA settled law and common sense are currently having the kind of public meltdown normally reserved for losing a Supreme Court seat or discovering their preferred candidate is a Nazi. Some of them are self-medicating with boxed wine. Good! This is the biggest single legal wound the NFA has taken since 1934. The early drafts of the Act wanted to register almost every handgun in America. They settled for the tax-and-registry racket instead. Now that racket is cracking. Second Amendment Radicals, this one’s for you. Read the whole damn thing.

Flock And The Digital Panopticon Are An Existential Threat To The Second Amendment

2026-08-11T23:55:49

Flock’s omnipresent cameras are building a warrantless de facto gun registry outside gun shops and other 2A-friendly gathering places. This could be a FOPA violation, and we know the registry argument was settled in 1986. The ‘I have nothing to hide’ cope is about to get a lot of people listed. Read this before the next query hits your plates...

SCOTUS Takes Not One But Two Assault Weapons Cases!

2026-07-31T23:55:49

The Third Circuit just dropped a legal thermonuclear device on New Jersey’s AR-15 ban, and the Supreme Court is about to decide whether so-called assault weapons bans across the country can survive the Second Amendment. Common-use doctrine is finally getting its day in court — and the people who spent decades selling fear over pistol grips, bayonet mounts and adjustable stocks are about to have a very bad time. This is the moment the hardware bans start cracking...