Ghost gun manufacturer agrees to stop sales to Maryland residents
A leading manufacturer of ghost guns has agreed to stop selling its untraceable, unassembled firearms to Maryland residents.
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A leading manufacturer of ghost guns has agreed to stop selling its untraceable, unassembled firearms to Maryland residents.
A leading manufacturer of ghost guns has agreed to stop selling its untraceable, unassembled firearms to Maryland residents. Under a settlement agreement announced Wednesday by the city of Baltimore, the
Officials said the settlement with Polymer80 grants Baltimore all relief requested in a lawsuit, including $1.2 million in damages.
A leading manufacturer of ghost guns has agreed to stop selling its untraceable, unassembled firearms to Maryland residents.
BALTIMORE — A leading manufacturer of ghost guns has agreed to stop selling its untraceable, unassembled firearms to Maryland residents under a settlement agreement announced Wednesday by the city of Baltimore. City leaders sued the company, Nevada-based Polymer80, two years ago “in response to the rapid escalation of ghost guns