noun A device attached to a semi-automatic firearm to increase its rate of fire by using the recoil energy to 'bump' the trigger against the shooter's finger
Bump stocks have been subject to legislation in various countries, with some banning or heavily regulating their use.
Bump stocks are devices that allow semi-automatic firearms to mimic the firing speed of automatic weapons by using the gun's recoil to 'bump' the trigger rapidly.
Bump stocks have been a topic of debate in gun control discussions due to their role in increasing the rate of fire of firearms.
Bump stocks gained widespread attention after being used in the 2017 Las Vegas shooting, leading to calls for their prohibition.
Bump stocks are considered accessories for firearms, although their legality and use have been heavily scrutinized.
Bump stocks are often used in training scenarios to simulate automatic fire.
Bump stocks can be used to demonstrate the mechanics of rapid fire to students.
Bump stocks may be used in certain training exercises to simulate automatic fire.
Gunsmiths may be asked to install or modify bump stocks on firearms.
Bump stocks are generally not used in hunting and may not be relevant to this occupation.
Bump stocks can be used in tactical training scenarios to practice rapid fire techniques.