WASHINGTON — The Texas maker of the bump stock is not letting national scrutiny stand in the way of a good sale. Like many other retailers, Slide Fire is offering their product at a discount for Cyber Monday.

The company, in the tiny Texas town of Moran northeast of Abilene, has been criticized since the aftermarket accessories were found in the hotel room of Las Vegas shooter Stephen Paddock. Bump stocks attach to the end of semi-automatic rifles and allow a gun to fire at nearly automatic rates.

“We will have a wide variety of products available for sale on Cyber Monday!” Slide Fire Solutions announced in an email on Friday, adding that inventory is limited and shipping will take up to two weeks. “At 12:00 a.m. CST on November 27th, items will begin to be listed for sale.”

Slide Fire's owner, Jeremiah Cottle, suspended shipments of the device immediately after Paddock killed nearly 60 people and injured hundreds more on Oct. 1. Now, the company is back to business as usual, despite a lawsuit filed by the Brady Center to Prevent Gun Violence and a private law firm on behalf of the Vegas concert goers "who suffered emotional distress."

Slide Fire resumed limited sales earlier this month and sent out two emails to customers about its Cyber Monday deals.

“We expect high traffic volumes,” Slide Fire’s Friday email read. “Please ensure you follow all instructions when placing your order to avoid overcharges.”

Much of the company’s merchandise was labeled as “limited stock” or “out of stock” Monday afternoon. Bump stocks were listed on the website between $140 and $330. Cottle did not return requests for comment Monday.

SlideFire also announced Monday morning that it will begin selling Fouled Anchor Coffee, a veteran-owned coffee company out of Fort Worth.

The Cyber Monday sale comes more than a week before a Senate Judiciary Committee hearing that will focus on the debates surrounding October's Vegas shooting and this month's massacre in Sutherland Springs — the deadliest shooting in Texas' history. The committee is set to discuss firearm accessory regulation and enforcing federal and state reporting to the national background check system. The federal system allowed the Sutherland Springs shooter to purchase guns, despite his criminal record.

A flurry of legislation

Bills from both Republicans and Democrats that would address bump stocks or the National Instant Criminal Background Check System have yet to move forward in Congress.

A bipartisan measure by Reps. Carlos Curbelo, a Florida Republican, and Seth Moulton, a Massachusetts Democrat, would prohibit the manufacture, sale or use of a bump stock after 90 days. Twenty House members — 10 from each party — originally signed on to the bill as co-sponsors.

The bill initially seemed pick up steam when Republican leaders, including Texas Sen. John Cornyn, House Speaker Paul Ryan and President Donald Trump, said they were open to discussions on regulating bump stocks.

Cornyn, the No. 2 GOP leader, said that the Senate Judiciary Committee should hold a hearing on the Las Vegas massacre, with a special focus on the firearm attachment. But days later, he sent a letter to the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives urging the agency to review the 2010 decision that allowed the sale of the bump stocks. Ryan also clarified that ATF should review the devices.

Even the NRA, which has historically opposed any gun control efforts, announced that it would be open to the ATF reviewing bump stocks. But the group opposes attempts from Congress, saying bills to ban bump stocks are “intentionally overreaching and would ban commonly owned firearm accessories.”

It’s not clear if the Senate Judiciary Committee’s upcoming hearing will specifically address the Curbelo-Moulton legislation.

However, change could come in the wake of Sutherland Springs with legislation from Cornyn and Connecticut Sen. Chris Murphy. They say the bipartisan bill, dubbed the “Fix NICS Act,” will improve the federal background check system by penalizing federal agencies that fail to report records and incentivize states to send criminal history records.

The measure has the backing of the NRA, gun control groups and domestic violence advocates. A hearing for the bill, which was referred to the Senate Judiciary Committee, has not been set.

Separately, Sens. Jeff Flake, R-Ariz. and Martin Heinrich, D-N.M., filed legislation that would require the military to create a special category for domestic violence assault in its reporting to the national database. The bill has been referred to the Senate Committee on Armed Services.

Correction, 9:45 a.m., Nov. 28: This story was updated to reflect that Moran is northeast of Abilene, not San Angelo: