STOCK PHOTO GUN LOADED PRO
STOCK PHOTO GUN LOADED SERIES

Among other suggestions, we asked that it be optic-ready and have an adjustable length of pull by means of buttstock spacers.

STOCK PHOTO GUN LOADED SERIES

That gun, created with input from the Miculeks, is designed to be a fast-handling and reliable competitive shotgun, and watching Jerry and Lena run these guns was a thing to behold.īut, while at Gunsite, the folks from Mossberg briefed us on future models in the 940 series and asked for input on a tactical version.

STOCK PHOTO GUN LOADED PRO

Whether loaded with bird shot, buckshot or slugs, the defensive shotgun is a devastatingly effective weapon.Ī couple of years ago, Mossberg brought pro shooters Jerry and Lena Miculek to Gunsite to introduce its new series of semi-automatic shotguns, starting with the JM 940 Pro. And why not? In a home-defense situation, there is hardly a better tool. Today, I would venture to guess there are millions of shotguns stashed in safes, in closets or under the bed, ready to be pressed into service defending the fort. Useful for bringing game to the table, the shotgun hanging on the cabin wall was always ready to defend hearth and home.

While we might hear about the Peacemaker or Winchester as the guns that “won the West,” shotguns were even more prevalent among pioneer households. All rights reserved.Shotguns are an iconic American defensive tool. The-CNN-Wire™ & © 2022 Cable News Network, Inc., a Warner Bros. The plaintiffs are seeking punitive damages and a jury trial, among other relief.ĭaniel Defense, Oasis Outback, the Uvalde Consolidated Independent School District, FireQuest International, Motorola Solutions, Inc., Pargas and Arredondo have all not responded to CNN request for comment.

“We are reviewing this recent filing but cannot comment further on pending litigation.” “What happened in Uvalde was an unspeakable tragedy that we condemn in the strongest terms,” Schneider Electric spokesperson Venancio Figueroa III told CNN. Lawyers also say Schneider Electric, the manufacturer of the door locking mechanisms used at the school, “failed to lock as designed after being shut.” Motorola Solutions, Inc.’s radio communications devices, which were used by some first responders, “were defective and unreasonably dangerous because they did not contain adequate warnings or instructions concerning failure during normal use,” said the claim. Mariano Pargas, the city’s acting police chief on the day of the massacre, as well as two other companies, claiming defects in their products were factors in the response to the shooting. The scene remained ‘active’ and active shooter protocol required Uvalde PD to pursue the primary goal of stopping the killing and gunman no matter how many times it takes,” said the claim. “While Uvalde PD did make an early attempt to breach the classroom, they retreated and never tried again. The claim also says the city’s police department failed to protect the victims by not following state mandated active shooter training. Gutierrez’s attorney told CNN his client will not be commenting on the pending litigation. The Uvalde Consolidated Independent School District, including Pedro “Pete” Arredondo, the district police chief at the time, and Mandy Gutierrez, the school’s former principal, failed to act and created a dangerous environment for the plaintiffs, according to the lawsuit. He also purchased 375 rounds of ammunition on May 18, according to officials. The gunman legally purchased two AR platform rifles at a local federal firearms licensee on May 17 and on May 20. “The store owner and his staff did not act on their suspicions and block the purchases or notify law enforcement.” “The Uvalde school shooter’s background check was clean, and Oasis Outback sold him the guns and ammunition knowing he was suspicious and likely dangerous,” according to the legal document. Oasis Outback, LLC, sold the gunman weapons and ammunition allegedly knowing he was a risk, the suit claims. These types of devices allow semi-automatic rifles to fire more rapidly, similar to automatic weapons. The claim also says Firequest International, Inc., which manufactures accessory trigger systems, similar to illegal bump stocks, sells its products to untrained civilians, young adults and minors in Uvalde. “Daniel Defense chooses not to do any studies evaluating the effects of their marketing strategies on the health and well-being of Americans and chose not to look at the cost to families and communities like Uvalde, Texas,” said the complaint.ĭays before the shooting, the complaint notes, the Georgia-based company tweeted an image of a toddler holding an assault-style weapon with the caption: “Train up a child in the way he should go, and when he is old, he will not depart from it.”

Lawyers for the families say the manufacturer for the gunman’s weapon employs aggressive marketing tactics that recklessly endanger children.

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