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While it may cost you a few bucks, have an attorney make up an order for return of the gun to be signed by the trial Judge. Also if your gun is taken by police insist on a property receipt that includes serial number make, model, and caliber as well as the case number and the officer that...

These left wing politicians count on their constituency to be so dang stupid they can't comprehend the difference.

Look at Heinie sights. High quality stuff

Case trapper most every day.

I like to mark a couple zero marks, generally 100, 200, and 250 will cover it for my 220 Swift. In tight spots I set it for 100, for an open canyon I set it for 200, and for the open prairie I set it for 250. I don't use the turret for exact drop. I don't take the time to range a Coyote or...

I wrap a thin piece of masking tape around the turret above the hash marks and mark the range with a pen.

I use a Hunter brand soft touch iwb fo my Ronin lightweight. Pros very comfortable, metal clip, can be worn in most any position, conceals easily under shirt tail. Cons it's not a range use holster, once drawn you're not going to easily reholster without removing the holster. I've been using...

Listening to a little jazzy blues on the cruise ship.

We commenting on the sa-35 or the gizmo attached that has 45 stenciled on it.

I agree one is too many and any number is tragic. The point I'm trying to make is that some groups use vague numbers and ambiguous statistics to prove their point of view. "Just look how many" is an example of that rhetoric. It allows people to fallback on their own beliefs factual or imagined.

Just how many toddlers are killed or injured playing with a loaded gun left where they could access it? I could not find a number.

This report was neatly arranged to produce an unambiguous result so it is easily consumed in the manner they intend. They want to insinuate that the theft of a gun involves some irresponsibility on the gun owner. The reality is that that NIBRS (national incident based reporting system) is...

When I was a kid red shop towels and WD 40 was all there was to clean a gun along with Hoppes for the bore.

Heck, I had a $2500 training and $10,000 supplies and equipment budget to train and equip 10 officers.

I shoot few rounds of my carry ammo every range session just to cycle out the first few rounds in the mag that get beat up loading and unloading.

I'm going to surmise that quality forging in the United States would raise the price point.

I sent a sa-35 in for warranty and had it back in a week. They paid the fedex.

We were not allowed speed loaders because you could not do a partial load with them. The capt in charge of firearms made the policy. We also carried 38 special ammo that the same capt loaded in his garage.

Now back to the original article concerning the troopers having spent cartridges in their pockets. Those stories were enough to effect our firearms training. Breaking in back in 1979 training and qualifying with a revolver we trained using our cartridge dumps or loops for our first 18 rounds of...

When you train "muscle memory" you must be mindful of unintended results. I was a Taser instructor and one of the first to train weak side carry and weak hand deployment. I also trained before shift spark testing to verify readiness, not complete cycle but just a few crackles and turn it off...