Ghost guns are sold as do-it-yourself kits and shipped in parts so that buyers can carry out the final assembly themselves. They have been sold since the 1990s but have become popular in recent ...

was arraigned Monday on multiple charges after Donnelly says investigators found a "makeshift workshop for the construction and assembly of ghost guns" inside his Floral Park home late last month.

Ghost guns are firearms that do not have serial numbers ... In 2022, the Maryland General Assembly passed legislation banning the possession, sale, purchase, receipt or transfer of unfinished ...

The ATF rule, introduced in April 2022, amends the definition of a firearm to include self-assembly kits. It also stipulated ...

The increasing use of such weapons, often called "ghost guns," has raised troubling new questions about the easy availability ...

NASSAU COUNTY, N.Y. (PIX11) — In recent years, there has been a proliferation of ghost guns — weapons without traceable markings. In Nassau County, 13 were seized this year. On Tuesday, Nassau ...

Donnelly said the search, “Revealed a makeshift workshop for the construction and assembly of ghost guns.” Inside the home, investigators located several concealed storage compartments with floating ...

Hilton clarified that "firearms known as 'ghost guns' do not have a serial number as they are usually constructed at home with a kit or with the assembly of separate pieces. They could also be ...

Ghost guns are unregistered and untraceable homemade weapons. They usually come in do-it-yourself (DIY) kits and shipped in parts so that buyers can carry out the final assembly themselves.

But with ghost guns, people can avoid the regulations. As 3D printers have become more accessible, so has a niche market of people designing, printing, and selling weapons kits for home assembly.

Ghost guns are bought and assembled by the owner, Axios' Bryan McBournie previously reported. Individuals purchase the parts to assemble the gun, either piece by piece or in assembly kits.