They don’t need to ban specific parts, and in fact they shouldn’t. They could ban anything designed to accelerate rate of fire.
I don’t think anyone is going to build a triggerless pseudo-machine gun. You could build one where, when you close the action, it fires until it’s out of ammo, but that’s not very controllable. See also: slamfire.
They don’t need to ban specific parts, and in fact they shouldn’t. They could ban anything designed to accelerate rate of fire.
That’s exactly what they should do. But SCOTUS seems to think that the bump stock cannot be banned because there is no law about bump stocks specifically.
They don’t need to ban specific parts, and in fact they shouldn’t. They could ban anything designed to accelerate rate of fire.
I don’t think anyone is going to build a triggerless pseudo-machine gun. You could build one where, when you close the action, it fires until it’s out of ammo, but that’s not very controllable. See also: slamfire.
That’s exactly what they should do. But SCOTUS seems to think that the bump stock cannot be banned because there is no law about bump stocks specifically.