Bear defense is a popular, and opinion-driven topic with the focus on big bores and heavy slugs. But is the AR-15 most of us already have good enough? The post ARs for Bear Defense: Practical Choice or Potential Disaster? appeared first on Outdoor Life.
On today's episode of TFB's Behind the Gun Podcast, I'm happy to welcome back Harrison Benson , founder of Double Tap Coalition , a Georgia-based firearms training and advocacy organization serving the greater Atlanta area. Harrison was last on the show back in episode 175 , and we...
PSA’s BLEM Freedom AR-15 rifle kit is on sale for $299.99. Get a 16-inch 5.56 NATO upper, BCG, charging handle, and lower build kit in one budget-friendly package.
YouTube offers more than gun reviews and entertainment. These five measurable handgun, rifle, and shotgun drills can help shooters improve their draw, accuracy, movement, recoil control, and loading skills.
If you’ve been keeping track of my ongoing ammunition testing series, you know we’ve been dabbling a bit on both ends of the spectrum of cost and reputation. On the higher end of the spectrum, we’ve been slowly going through ELEY’s catalog of 22LR offerings; today we&rsquo...
If you’ve spent any time around the truck or the camp kitchen at deer camp, you know the drill: keys, knife, phone, wallet, and a handful of odds and ends all end up dumped on the dash or the nightstand at the end of the day. Falco Holsters, a name plenty of you probably already […] T...
KelTec's answer to "what if we took the SUB2000 and just... kept shrinking it?" is the SUB-SDP, a pistol-caliber folding gun that technically checks the box marked "Title I handgun" while delivering something that shoots like a carbine when you need it to. It's the k...
Eric B. already ran a solid first look at the Shooters Global SG Timer 2 last year , so this isn't going to be just a rehash of his review, although I largely agree with most of his initial assessment of the timer. After spending real time with it over the last couple of months, especially t...
When Winchester gutted its product line in 1964, buyers and gun writers were appalled—but they shouldn’t have been. They should have seen it coming, because for decades, Winchester had been making iffy business moves that should have prophesied the future.