Pistol caliber carbines are increasingly popular in competitive shooting. Upgrades enhance performance, focusing on optics, recoil reduction, controls, magazines, and triggers for improved speed and accuracy.
Always carry your gun! It’s crucial for self-defense, no matter where you go or what you do. Comfort and convenience shouldn’t be excuses to leave it behind.
Do you shoot on occasion? Are you a hobbyist or an enthusiast? Let’s explore the distribution of commitment levels among gun owners, what that means in terms of ammo usage, and corresponding activities.
A thought experiment on acquiring guns today revealed insights. Priority: H&K VP9 for concealed carry, AR-15 for home defense, CZ Shadow 2 for gaming, and others for hunting and plinking fun.
Pistol caliber carbines (PCCs) combine stability of carbines with light recoil of pistol cartridges. They are versatile for home defense, competition, and recreation. Should you own one? Let’s find out.
How good am I? Is that good enough? These questions prompt reflection on context specific performance like competitive shooting and concealed carry. The answer? It depends.
The debate over using .22 LR for self-defense sparks controversy. While it’s suboptimal compared to 9mm, it can be a viable option for individuals in certain contexts.
GLOCK pistols continue to be a top choice for concealed carry due to their reliable operation and reasonable price. There are also plenty of aftermarket upgrades for them which our friends at Primary Arms explain.
Ever wonder what upgrades are available for your GLOCK to give you an edge in competition? My friends at Primary Arms give us the lowdown in this post.
Would the simplicity of having a common manual of arms among different tools make achieving marksmanship performance goals this year easier? I suspect it would. Now which manual of arms path should I take?
