At issue, other than the objectively hilarious absurdity of the U.S. Supreme Court applying an “omelet test” as a legal standard for potentially deadly devices, is a Biden

The Supreme Court is reviewing a case over a Biden administration rule on ghost guns, impacting those who make, sell and buy them.

The ATF classifies the kits as firearms under the 1968 Gun Control Act, but kit manufacturers and sellers challenged the rule in court, asserting that the ATF had exceeded its authority.

A Supreme Court argument about the government’s ability to ban so-called ghost guns took some unusual turns Tuesday as the justices mused about grocery orders, western omelets and the challenges of assembling IKEA furniture.

A majority of justices seemed skeptical of arguments that the Biden administration exceeded its authority in imposing restrictions on ghost guns.

The U.S. Supreme Court signaled on Tuesday a willingness to uphold the legality of a 2022 regulation issued by President Joe Biden's administration cracking down on "ghost guns," largely untraceable firearms whose use has proliferated in crimes nationwide.

Gun rights groups challenging the rules for easy-to-assembly weapons kits say a change in the law is needed to require background checks and serial numbers.

The Supreme Court seemed likely Tuesday to uphold a Biden administration regulation on ghost guns, the difficult-to-trace weapons found in increasing numbers at crime scenes.