With bump stock ban on the horizon, what now?

By Jacki Billings

The bump stock attached to an AR rifle. (Photo: Eve Flanigan/Guns.com)
The Department of Justice’s recent ruling effectively banning bump stocks has left many in the gun industry pondering what bump stock maker Slide Fire will do now?
In the face of an all-out ban on its products, Slide Fire is seemingly marching on. The company recently announced both an Easter discount in addition to a re-stock of the SBS-308 bump stock.
While Slide Fire remains mum on the topic, the rest of the gun world has had plenty to talk about. With the Justice Department bringing the hammer down on bump stocks in late March, the gun world has been a buzz with speculations, concerns and outright rage against the recent ruling. Under the new regulations proposed by the DOJ, bump stocks would inhabit the same realm as “machine guns,” thereby being removed from retailer shelves and placed on a no-go list for everyday gun owners.
The bump stock banter first began in October 2017 after a lone gunman gunned down 58 concert goers and causing injury to about 850 others in Las Vegas. Shortly after the shooting, prices soared on the devices as gun owners looked to snag up the devices before

Source: Guns.com