Corry K. Simpson, 39, of Philadelphia, and Marcus Lee Jackson, 34, of Philadelphia, admitted to taking part in a gun trafficking network allegedly led by three former employees of Junkluggers Willow Grove and which dealt in 3D-printed ghost guns, suppressors and machine gun conversion devices between June 2024 and January 2025, The Pottstown Mercury reported.

Simpson pleaded guilty to charges of corrupt organizations, selling or transferring firearms to ineligible persons and criminal use of a communication facility. He faces a possible maximum sentence of 10 to 20 years in prison on the charges. Officials said Simpson illegally purchased a firearm from Charles Edward Fulforth and then transferred it to an unidentified individual.

Jackson pleaded guilty to charges of engaging in the illegal sale or transfer of firearms and conspiracy to commit such crimes. He was sentenced to 11.5 to 23 months in prison followed by three years of probation. Officials said Jackson illegally traded firearms with Fulforth as well.

Jackson and Simpson were among eight people arrested.

The Junkluggers employees included Fulforth, 41, of the Jenkintown section of Abington Township, Kelvin Roberts, 42, of Philadelphia, and Jeremy Fuentes, 26, of Philadelphia, each of whom were convicted of first-degree murder and sentenced to life imprisonment last week.

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