Firearm maintenance and repair
Leaving it a sock won’t ruin it, and you don’t have to store it in a bucket of oil to keep the rust away. Maintaining your firearms is not difficult, but there are a few steps everyone should follow to make sure their guns last forever.
You did your research, you rented plenty of guns at your local range, saved your money and finally made your first handgun purchase. Now that you have it home, you might feel slightly lost as what to do next. The first thing you must do as a gun owner is learn and follow the four basic rules of gun safety—not only at the gun range, but in your home, as well.
Fouling is a necessary evil when dealing with front stuffers, but maintaining the breech plug is quick and easy thanks to a couple of cheap tools.
Over 25 years ago, Clint McKee started Fulton Armory to build fine M14 rifles, and the business has grown to include selling and servicing all of the U.S. standard-issue gas-operated rifles of the 20th Century: the M14 (M1A), M1 Garand, M1 Carbine, AR-15, and AR-10, as well as virtually everything needed to care for these legendary rifles.
The Military SKS-AK Scabbard is an item I recently took a chance on purchasing. If you are expecting a top…Read More >
Whether you have a traditional or modern black powder rifle or handgun, get ready to get dirty. Black powder is…Read More >
Gun Disassembly 2 is a program that allows you to “virtually” assemble and disassemble 46 different guns. Every gun is…Read More >
As the weather is turning towards snow even in the South, I must remember the winter defense checklist. It’s been…Read More >
Thankfully, it doesn’t happen all the time. It will, however, happen eventually, especially if you shoot as much as we…Read More >
Dripping wet? Dry? How much is too much? Are you putting enough lube on your AR-15? Maybe you’re experiencing malfunctions because you aren’t putting enough. In this quick how-to, The Shooter’s Log walks you through which parts on the AR-15 need lubricating.