Building a Quality Survival Kit on a Budget: Part 4
It’s time to add up to $25 worth of goodness to the budget survival kit. This month I’m adding a water filtration system.
Uncle Zo
Just an average Joe who loves to geek out on firearm mechanics and ballistics.
Training Load Out
Making the most of a firearms training course isn’t rocket science. Just make sure to bring the required equipment. If possible, add a few extras to maximize comfort and avoid circumstances that could prevent the successful completion of the course.
Same Cartridge, Different Bullet Weights. Does It Matter?
Ever heard about lighter faster bullets having flatter trajectories? How about heavier bullets are less prone to wind drift? I have and want to know if bullet weight really matters.
How Do the .308 Win, .300 WinMag, and .338 WinMag Stack Up?
Here is a comparison between the .308 Winchester, .300 Winchester Magnum, and the .338 Winchester Magnum for hunting applications.
.300 Winchester Magnum for Long Distance Shooting
A comparison of the .300 Winchester Magnum against two cartridges known for long distance capabilities: the .338 Lapua Magnum and the 6.5mm Creedmoor.
.338 Lapua Magnum Vs. 6.5mm Creedmoor
A comparison of two cartridges known for long distance capabilities: the .338 Lapua Magnum and the 6.5mm Creedmoor.
Duty vs. Micro-Compact Pistols For Concealed Carry
Given the choice between carrying a concealed micro-compact or a concealed duty pistol, I will sacrifice a smidge of comfort in exchange for the duty pistol that I can shoot better, faster, and more accurately. Every time.
Top 5 Guns for Concealed Carry In the Market Today
My opinion of the top 5 guns for concealed carry in available the market today.
First Impressions: Ruger LCRx (22 LR)
The Ruger LCRx chambered for .22 Long Rifle is a solid revolver that is pleasant to shoot. It’s a fine instructional tool and a great option to practice the fundamentals of revolver handling.
Fourth Rule of Gun Safety Distilled: Be Sure of Your Target and What Lies Beyond It
Wrapping up the fundamentals of safe gun handling with this post on the fourth rule. Short version… only press the trigger when you are certain and confident of what will follow as you will be responsible and accountable for it.
