The
CZ Scorpion is a gun that has many different variants, but they all hold one thing in common, they are great in close quarters. This is evident by the number of countries and law enforcement agencies around the world that rely on this gun. That all adds up to the CZ Scorpion, especially in its popular pistol configuration, being a great home defense tool for just about anyone. I was lucky enough to get my hands on a CZ Scorpion EVO 3 S1 Pistol from the Guns.com Vault. It came with a few extra goodies that made it even more ideal for home defense. Let’s get into all the ways this gun is ideal for home defense.
Pistol Stabilizing Brace’s Explained There s been a lot of attention given to Pistol Stabilizing Braces recently. We put this article and video together to help you understand what they re all about. THE NATIONAL FIREARMS ACT A Springfield Armory SAINT Pistol. (Photo: Recom / Guns.com) In 1934, Congress passed the National Firearms Act, or NFA. It classified a rifle as a weapon fired from the shoulder with a barrel length of 16 inches or more. Under 16 inches, it was classified as a short-barreled rifle, or SBR. Buying an SBR requires the purchase of a $200 tax stamp much like machine guns or silencers. The NFA also classified handguns as firearms with a short stock designed to be held and fired with a single hand. But handguns had no barrel length regulations. These classifications remain today.
Under Pressure, ATF Rescinds Pistol Brace Notice Federal regulators on Wednesday reversed their course on a controversial notice about firearm stabilizing braces in at least a temporary win for the Second Amendment community. Five days after the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives posted the 15-page notice and request for comments in the Federal Register, igniting a firestorm of criticism, the agency backpedaled and withdrew it. The action mimicked the rapid reversal on the proposed regulation on M855 Greentip ammunition in 2015 that saw a similar outcry. Upon further consultation with the Department of Justice and the Office of the Deputy Attorney General, ATF is withdrawing, pending further Department of Justice review, the notice and request for comments entitled Objective Factors for Classifying Weapons with ‘Stabilizing Braces’,” said Marvin G. Richardson, ATF s Associate Deputy Director. As explained in the notice, the proposed guidance was n