From home defense to personal defense, get all the news, articles, tips, tricks and information you need right here at The Shooter’s Log.
New shooters tend to ask me, “How badly is that gun going to kick?” Brand new female shooters in particular psyche themselves up for a gun to hurt them. Even more experienced shooters aren’t immune to flinching. However, flinching or anticipating the recoil affects accuracy. I have five simple tricks to help freeze the flinch and get you right on target in no time.
When it comes to home defense, the best firearm for most shooters is a shotgun. A handgun is for concealed…Read More >
A question that comes up around gun shops is, “Who still uses the .38 Super, if anyone?” I am one…Read More >
Most defensive engagements are up close and personal. When you’re at bad breath distances, there’s no time to acquire a…Read More >
Shotguns are often seen as one of the best do-it-all firearms. Whether you’re in the field hunting or defending the…Read More >
Choosing a handgun for concealed carry is an exercise in compromise. What do you look for in a carry gun?…Read More >
The ammunition supply seems to be loosening up a bit. While I am hoping for a return to the good…Read More >
Most handgun shooters are familiar with the centerfire calibers .380 ACP, 9mm, .40 S&W, 10mm, and .45 ACP for the…Read More >
Without a doubt, the most important type of training a shooter can engage in is dry fire practice. I have…Read More >
If you do not have a problem using the 12 gauge, by all means, feel free to do so. After all with the proper technique, most folks can handle the 12 gauge. However, no matter how good you are, the 12 gauge shotgun kicks and kicks hard with some loads. The question is not whether the 12 gauge is viable for self-defense, but instead an examination of why the 20 gauge may outperform the 12 gauge is a self-defense scenario.