In a blow against gun enthusiasts and hobbyists, the Nevada Supreme Court on Thursday reversed a lower court ruling. In doing so, the justices upheld the state prohibition on so-called “ghost guns,” which do not have serial numbers.

Many times, these are constructed out of purchased kits, and craftsmen for centuries produced their own weapons in this traditional manner.

But no more in Nevada.

It was three years ago when Lyon County District Judge John Schlegelmilch declared the state’s sweeping ban on gun kits was too broad. Nevada officials disagreed and appealed the decision to the state Supreme Court, where the case culminated in last week’s decision.

Plaintiffs argued that upholding the law would destroy a time-honored practice. Local-based gun manufacturer Polymer80 Inc. noted many terms utilized by lawmakers in the statute, including “machined body,” “casting” and “blank,” are not clearly defined and thus unnecessarily vague.

The company further asserted that even “finished” frames and receivers were not specified. 

But the high court unanimously disagreed. Chief Justice Lydia Stiglich wrote the opinion on the case for her colleagues.

“The statutes here only regulate conduct involving an object that is intended to ultimately become a firearm. They prohibit acts involving such not-yet-complete firearms that have not been imprinted with a serial number.”

Further, the Supreme Court rejected arguments that the language of the law was broad and vague. Instead, they determined that the wording was “readily” understandable and used commonly by enthusiasts and within the industry.

Unless the case comes before the U.S. Supreme Court or the Nevada law is changed or repealed, last week’s ruling is the final word for state gun enthusiasts.

It is now up to voters to elect lawmakers who will stand up for the Second Amendment and protect gun rights for upstanding citizens. As many are fond of saying in recent times, elections have consequences.

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