Australia To Allow Import Of “Controversial” Shotgun

posted on August 14, 2015

Undeterred by outcry over a shotgun that despite utilizing 165-year-old technology that gun-grabbers were calling “rapid-fire” and “too dangerous,” the Australian government has decided to allow importation.

The Adler Lever Action shotgun had been proposed for import, but many Australians wanted the gun banned, claiming the lever-action gun with seven-shot capacity was just “too dangerous.” Sen. Penny Wright decried how “dangerous” the gun was, stating: “If this rapid-fire gun got into the wrong hands, there is a real concern that we could see a repetition of the tragic events we’ve seen in the past.”

On the other side of the issue, Sen. David Leyonhjelm told it like it really is. “These firearms are not dangerous, they aren’t used in crime, there’s nothing about them that warrants any special action,” Leyonhjelm said. “Nonetheless, there are some people who don’t like guns, and they see this as the next area in which they can encroach.”

Latest

54362423758 27C8babebf K
54362423758 27C8babebf K

7 Things the Trump Administration Has Done for Our Second Amendment Freedom

In the first months of President Trump’s historic second term, he has wasted no time reaffirming his commitment to protecting and expanding Second Amendment rights across the country.

The Armed Citizen® April 11, 2025

True stories of the right to keep and bear arms

Yet Another Biden ATF Policy Falls

The revocation of this policy is another win for law-abiding gun owners.

The Extraordinary Berettas Of The NRA Museums

This set of five of the finest shotguns ever commissioned by the centuries-old firm has been exhibited in several locations, with a last stop at the NRA museum before returning to Italy.

The Armed Citizen® April 5, 2025

True stories of the right to keep and bear arms



Get the best of America's 1st Freedom delivered to your inbox.