Welcome to “Zo’s Reloads,” a new post series where I share my blunders and breakthroughs as I fumble into the world of reloading. Buckle up—this wild ride starts with 9mm Luger!
Compact pistol optics aren’t my thing, and enclosed emitters? Never tried ‘em on a handgun. But the CZ Shadow 2 Carry forced my hand, so here I am holding a Holosun Ronin EPS Carry. Let’s check it out.
Well, I finally did it. I dove in head first into reloading with a Dillon Precision XL750. While I have no idea how the story of Zo in Reloadingland will unfold, these are my first impressions of the progressive press…
And the Staccato XL hit 2,000 rounds—snuck up on me like a ninja. With some slick trigger and recoil tuning, the last thousand rounds were pure, flawless fun. Here’s the what and how of it.
I took Greybeard Actual’s Pistol Skills Development class. Packed with performance shooting and a deep dive into training philosophy, it’s all about mastering self-coaching. Here’s what we did and the lessons I’m taking forward.
I’ve been craving a Trijicon RMR HD for ages, and I finally got my hands on one. The big question is: Does it justify the hefty Trijicon tax? Let’s dive in and find out.
For a while, finding components to handload your own ammo was tough, and sky-high prices made it impractical to start. But for now, times have changed, making it a venture worth revisiting.
When it comes to pistol-mountable red dots, bigger is generally better, or at least easier to use, and I’ve yet to find one that is too big. And Cyelee’s Bull X Pro is the largest one I’ve tried yet.
Emergency medical gear might not be sexy, but it’s vital—especially for everyday carry (EDC). Building a kit isn’t rocket science, but creating one that’s compact, organized, and practical enough to carry daily? That can be a challenge.
Despite three light pins, the turbo pin from Gabe White’s Pistol Shooting Solutions remains just out of reach. Still, I’m learning, enjoying the process, and getting better with each go.
A longtime reader asked the 300 Blackout supersonic vs. subsonic question: does the rifle need a new zero when the ammo changes? The honest answer is “it depends,” so here is what it depends on.
The four core gun safety rules are essential lifestyle principles crafted to prevent unintentional tragedies. A mnemonic can make them easier to recall, so you can live them every day. Let’s meet for tacos.
