For the past few weeks, Utah gun lobbyist Clark Aposhian was the only man in America who could legally own a bump stock.
Gun owners were supposed to give up or destroy the shooting accessory, which makes a semi-automatic weapon fire in quick bursts like a machine gun, after the federal government banned them. The deadline was in March.
But Aposhian filed a lawsuit challenging the bump stock ban, arguing that outlawing the shooting accessory was unconstitutional because it amounts to the executive branch rewriting laws, a job reserved for Congress.
He also asked that he be able to keep his bump stock until his lawsuit is resolved.