Ghost Guns™ specializes in private weapons builds you can do yourself

Who we are

Americans have the right to keep and bear arms. We also have the right to build them.

Ghost Guns sells build kits, fixtures, uppers, stocks and lower parts kits to finish every 3D and DIY weapons system on the market. The items we carry are the ones we use ourselves.

We care about tolerances and the right components, so we work directly with produces and importers to stock the highest quality components. In addition, we sell easy to use jigs, fixtures and CNC equipment for completing your builds at any level of expertise.

Our operations are based entirely in the United States, and we serve citizen, solider, and law enforcement alike.  Our products are sold entirely on our website, where we offer round the clock email support.

We provide our customers with excellent parts and service because we want to develop the public exercise of the Second Amendment. If you have any feedback, comments or questions, please contact us at [email protected].

In general, a “ghost gun” is any kind of firearm made at home from materials not already considered firearms under the law. There are no exact, legal definitions of “80% receivers” or “unfinished firearms,” but ghost guns are most often made from these.

The media and politicians would like to spread the mistaken belief that the only legal way to acquire a gun is to buy one from a dealer or a private sale. While state laws for building privately made firearms vary, in general, federal law does not (nor has it ever) required Americans to serialize or register guns they build for themselves.

 

WHAT IS A GHOST GUN?

In general, a “ghost gun” is any kind of firearm made at home from materials not already considered firearms under the law. There are no exact, legal definitions of “80% receivers” or “unfinished firearms,” but ghost guns are most often made from these.

The media and politicians would like to spread the mistaken belief that the only legal way to acquire a gun is to buy one from a dealer or a private sale. While state laws for building privately made firearms vary, in general, federal law does not (nor has it ever) required Americans to serialize or register guns they build for themselves.

vary, in general, federal law does not (nor has it ever) required Americans to serialize or register guns they build for themselves.

 

GETTING STARTED

If you’re new to the world of DIY and ghost guns, download our latest Quick Start Guide.