CCRKBA: “Fix the Fix NICS Bill” Would Make Legislation Stronger
BELLEVUE, WA – When Congress considers legislation, possibly this week, to “fix” the National Instant Check System (NICS), it should also adopt amendments that will cut down on false positives and make other changes to prevent unwarranted denials, the Citizens Committee for the Right to Keep and Bear Arms said today.
“We’re calling it the ‘Fix the Fix NICS’ bill,” said CCRKBA Chairman Alan Gottlieb, “because these amendments will make this legislation better.”
There are four suggested amendments that Gottlieb favors. One would require that NICS use all descriptors provided in conducting background checks because “too many people get denied who shouldn’t,” he said. Another amendment would add language requiring the Attorney General to take such actions as may be necessary, including withholding funds, to prevent a State imposing regulations that result in a Federal Firearms Licensee charging for a background check pursuant to section 922(t) of title 18, United States Code, and to penalize a State that does so.” Read more








Ruger Announces Additions to the Ruger SP101®, GP100®, Redhawk®, 10/22® and No.1 line of products.
Ruger SP101® in .327 Federal Magnum: The compact, all-stainless steel Ruger SP101® is now chambered in the powerful .327 Federal Magnum, which approximates the performance of .357 Magnum but allows an increase in capacity to six rounds. This model features a 3″ barrel, fixed sights and a cushioned rubber grip with engraved wood grip panels.


It also has a set trigger feature that brings the trigger pull down two ounces. The quick change bolt face allows users to quickly and easily switch between mini, standard, and magnum bolt face. It comes with an integrated picatinny rail on the receiver. Consumers are offered two different models on the RS14 with a grade E Walnut stock or with a grey, laminate stock called Tahr. The first 100 of each model will be serial numbered to signify a special edition just for America.