Central Texas Gun Works owner Michael Cargill is suing the ATF's bump stock ban, which reclassifies bump stocks as 'machine guns.' The case went to the Supreme Court of the United States. Cargill aims to prevent federal agencies from using similar language to ban other gun accessories.
Key Points
Michael Cargill's lawsuit challenges the ATF's bump stock ban and its broader implications
The case is significant for the Second Amendment community and could set a legal precedent
Pros
Challenging government overreach and potential infringement on Second Amendment rights
Seeking to establish legal precedent to protect the rights of the Second Amendment community
Cons
Concerns over the reclassification of bump stocks as 'machine guns' by the ATF
Potential implications for other gun accessories if the ATF's language is used to ban them