I kind of get the logic behind that way of thinking, but you can’t really compare firearms to any other readily available commodity. I dare say if I lived in America I would own guns as I find them interesting, but I come from a different culture and don’t have that same affinity that the yanks seem to have.
Cars kill, drugs kill. tools kill etc but they all have practical applications that are the main reason they’re made. Guns have two uses; killing and target shooting.
Also, to own or use a car in the US you need to learn how to do so in supervised conditions, and pass a test demonstrating competence, safety awareness and that you are willing and able to abide by the rules for using it. You are then issued with a license which puts your details on a database, and which can be taken off you preventing you from using it if you break the rules with sufficient seriousness. Certain medical conditions and aspects of your personal history can stop you getting a license. You are prevented from having or certainly using powerful and dangerous military versions of the civilian equipment you are licensed to own and use. Law enforcement and other authorities are allowed to stop you as you go about your business and check whether you are complying with the rules around using it. And that’s something that most people need to use on a daily basis for in order to work and live your daily life, and yet that’s acceptable and doesn’t impinge on people’s practical freedoms. But somehow that’s not acceptable for firearms