Concealed Carry

If I Could Only Have One: Pistol Edition

Playing the “if I could have only one” topic is immensely interesting. After all, there are many times when our…Read More >

reloading handgun ammo, disassembled cartridge

Ammunition

Reloading Basics: Pistol Dies

Pistol dies are available in two types, steel and carbide. While some reloaders and handloaders will still use steel dies,…Read More >

Consumer Information

Review: Walther PPQ 9mm Handgun

Among the most influential handguns of all time are the Walther PPK and the later Walther P38. These double-action first-shot…Read More >

Firearm History

Beretta: A History of the World’s Oldest Firearm Company

The Val Trompia valley district in Italy, including the city of Gardone, runs through the Columbine Mountains, which is a…Read More >

Competitive Shooting

Review: Devil Anse .45 Colt Revolver

For as many years as I am able to remember, I have enjoyed handling and firing single-action revolvers, from my…Read More >

Firearms

Review: Tisas 1911 GI .45 ACP

I have had many experiences I am not terribly anxious to relive. Some of those revolve around the 1911 .45…Read More >

Competitive Shooting

Drills for Older Shooters

It has been paraphrased many times: speed is good, accuracy is final. When shooters become older, their reaction time and…Read More >

Camping & Survival

Snake Guns: Best Firearms and Loads for Serpents

It is common to carry a gun in the field in case you run across a snake. Some chose a shotgun, while others carry their trusty .22 LR rifles. There are many new guns that are easily carried on the hip that are perfect snake slayers. Derringers made by Bond Arms and the Taurus Judge are two of those handguns. The author explores their reasons for believing the .45 Long Colt and .410 Bore are the perfect calibers for killing snakes.