ProArms

030 The New Ruger SR-556

proarms — Mon, 22 Jun 2009 03:29:20 +0000

This week we travel up to New Hampshire and are joined by the recently retired Chief of Police of Grantham, Russ Lary. Together we visit the Ruger plant where they make all of the long guns and revolvers. Our focus is mainly on the SR-556 but we also check out where the other guns are made; particularly the LCR. We have pictures of hundreds of guns getting ready to ship, there’s no shortage here, they’re making them as fast as they realistically can. They have a new manufacturing paradigm at Ruger, now they can rapidly ramp up production on the guns that they have more orders for. For instance the 10/22s are turned out at a rate of 2 rifles per minute, while the manufacturing cells of the less ordered guns may have one or two people working in them.

We shot two different SR-556s at two different ranges with excellent results at both sessions. The guns ran smoothly, even with rapid fire, we got good groups and we experienced no malfunctions at all, with several different types of ammo.

In the second segment we talk with Russ about his opinion of the SR-556 and what he thinks of the rifle’s future in the military and law enforcement, despite the fact the company is only marketing to the civilian market right now.

Racks of SR-556 Rifles in the assembly process

Russ Lary testing the SR-556 at the range. There’s no gun shortage here, racks of guns getting ready to be test fired and shipped.

029 A Tale of Two Gunsmiths

proarms — Sat, 06 Jun 2009 17:34:34 +0000

This week we talk to two excellent Gunsmiths.

First is Denny Reichard Sand Burr Gun Ranch who specializes in the Smith & Wesson revolver. He is the owner in Rochester, Indiana. A great place to shoot, buy guns, get guns fixed or just hang out. This interview was done in an open barn so please try to ignore the annoying bird. We also talk to Ray Saltzman who specializes in the 1911 and high performance rifles. He can be reached at:

Saltzman Gun Works 765-675-2040 3896 South 400 West Tipton, IN 46072 sgwi@tds.net

We also talked briefly with a representative from ATK about the current ammo shortage back in April when we were at the ILEETA conference, seems like not much has changed since then.

D.O. Reichard himself

028 The Browning High Power Review

proarms — Sun, 24 May 2009 01:41:07 +0000

Hi, folks —

To fill in our podcast notes on the Hi-Power episode, #28, the first thing we have to tell you is that we neglected something so basic to Browning Hi-Power shooters that all the experienced people who fit that description on the podcast forgot to mention it. While the gun has always been listed as a fourteen-shot pistol (thirteen in the magazine, one more in the chamber) Team ProArms goes with the collective wisdom that it is usually wise to download the magazine by one. Mas notes that when he was in England, British SAS troopies told him they were penalized a day without pay for each Hi-Power magazine they were found carrying with more than twelve rounds. Apparently squeezing in the thirteenth round not only makes reloading difficult with the slide forward (no flex left in the magazine spring due to densely packed cartridge stack), but for the same reason causes additional friction drag between the topmost cartridge and the bottom of the slide as the pistol cycles after the first shot. This, characteristically, causes a jam between the first and second shots. While it doesn’t happen with all Hi-Power magazines, it has happened with so many that we recommend downloading to twelve per mag.

Jargon Alerts:

The magazine article Mas is heard quoting from is one that he wrote several years ago for the magazine The Accurate Rifle. The article is here.

“Flinger-Dinger” is the local terminology (in Suwannee County anyway) for what is more commonly known as the Rotator target. For complete description go to the link provided here for Safe Direction, the steel target company run by Steve Camp in Illinois.

To add to the confusion, two men with the same name come into play here. The other Stephen Camp is the Browning Hi-Power authority who runs the website hipowersandhandguns.com, which all of us at Team ProArms strongly recommend.

CAVIM is the acronym for the Venezuelan company that manufactures very hot NATO spec 9mm Parabellum ammunition.

Ed Lovette, mentioned in the podcast, is a former CIA operative and current writer and trainer whose work appears in Combat Handguns magazine. We here all know Ed and strongly recommend that good gun people become familiar with his work.

The two gunsmiths most prominently mentioned in the podcast for top-level “carry gun” Hi-Power modifications are Wayne Novak at Novak’s .45 Shop in West Virginia, and Bill Laughridge (pronounced “LOCK-ridge”) who owns the Cylinder and Slide Shop in Nebraska.

The manufacturer of the Hi-Power .22 Long Rifle Conversion Unit that was mentioned is Jonathan Arthur Ciener.

For information on the Polite Society combat match and Tactical Conference, go to www.rangemaster.com. Gail and Mas both went this year and found it pleasant and instructive, and Gail took High Lady honors at the match.

The book mentioned as the best reference on the topic is “The Browning High Power Automatic Pistol” by R. Blake Stevens, published in 1990 in Ontario by Collector Grade Publications. Also of interest is “Inglis Diamond: The Canadian High Power Pistol” by Clive M. Law, from the same publisher.

This podcast came directly from listener feedback that we received at the ProArms section of GRRN, Gun Rights Radio Network. We’re eager to hear your feedback, and your ideas for future podcasts. One we’ve already decided to do and are planning for, at listener request, is an episode focusing on the AR15.

Oh…and don’t forget to stick around at the end of the podcast for the comments by Rod Blagojevich and his wife, Patti.

Parts made in Belgium, gun assembled in Portugal, this Mark III Hi-Power 9mm is currently available at ProArms and is an excellent example of current “best of breed.”

This is Mas’ 7.65mm (.30 Luger) Hi-Power, bought for teaching and carrying in a South American nation where out-of-country concealed carry permits are available, but no one except local police and military can carry anything larger than .32 caliber.

This is Mas’ Browning Hi-Power 9mm customized by Bill Laughridge at Cylinder & Slide Shop. He has carried it from Washington State to England to South Africa.

To our knowledge, the only “made in USA” Hi-Power, from Charles Daly. Sights are XS Express.

Original style Hi-Power burr or rowel hammer configuration pinches web of hand upon firing, as shown.

Spur type hammer just misses hitting average size hand of this male shooter. Shortening hammer spur will save bigger hands from impact.

IDPA Five-Gun Master Jon Strayer shoots his Hi-Power. Spent casing is going past head but gun is still on target. Controllability is one thing master shooters love about this gun.

Mas demonstrates how to lower hammer of Hi-Power without inserting a magazine or removing magazine disconnector safety. Seen from above with slide removed for visibility, right hand is holding gun-frame, left hand middle fingertip pad is pressing the disconnector forward. Without magazine, hammer will now fall when trigger is pulled.

027 On The Road - At the ILEETA Conference

proarms — Thu, 07 May 2009 21:08:13 +0000

Another Episode from the road, This time at the ILEETA conference in Wheeling IL

We have 3 interviews. First we talk to Lou Ann Hamblin a police trainer who, we found out the next day after we did our interview, won the Iron Cop Competition. She discusses a couple of women Police Officers that she uses as examples of officer survival and staying in the fight. Below Are links to more information about them.

Links from Lou Ann Hamblin’s Interview:

Stacy Lim

http://www.lapdonline.org/inside_the_lapd/content_basic_view/27327

http://www.aphf.org/92.html

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UhSACg_QWz4

Jennifer Fulford

http://www.parade.com/articles/editions/2005/edition_09-18-2005/featured_0

http://www.policeone.com/police-heroes/articles/120351-Fla-officer-takes-10-rounds-to-save-children-her-own-life

http://www.policeone.com/training/videos/1700680-Will-to-Win-Jennifer-Fulford-Part-1

http://www.policeone.com/training/videos/1706866-Will-to-Win-Jennifer-Fulford-Part-2

http://www.policeone.com/training/videos/1712627-Will-to-Win-Jennifer-Fulford-Part-3

Next, we talk to the inventor of a new product the Train Safe a firearm barrel block that gives everyone visual evidence of a disabled firearm even with chamber closed. I thought this would be great for dry-fire practice and really would have come in handy in a class I recently attended where the instructor swept the entire class, he had checked his gun and I guess we were supposed to take his word for it because he stood by his technique even when called on his unsafe behavior. I don’t even like guns that I have checked myself to by pointed at any part of my body. A product like this could eliminate that problem.

Finally we talk to Ron Borsch who has researched Active-Killer shootings and analyzed the results, his conclusion is that 50% of these shootings are stopped by unarmed citizens and another 25% are stopped by armed citizens. He challenges the police department policies that prescribe that officers wait for orders before entering a building with an active-killing in progress. It is a very interesting discussion that although what he teaches is for police officers only, there are significant implications for the armed citizen. We include his handout with his permission.

Links to some of the stories Ron Borsch refers to:

http://www.nytimes.com/2009/03/12/world/europe/12germany.html?_r=1

http://www.abc.net.au/news/stories/2008/09/23/2372432.htm

http://www.nydailynews.com/news/ny_crime/2007/07/06/2007-07-06_five_injured_in_shooting_at_vegas_new_yo.html

026 A Pioneering Pundit, a Pistol Purveyor, and a Petite Powerhouse Potpourri

proarms — Sat, 25 Apr 2009 22:54:10 +0000

This week some of the ProArms Team is on the road gathering new and exciting interviews. So, we went into the file of choice interviews that we save for special occasions. We start off with a great interview Gail did with Tom Gresham last June when they were in Hannibal Mo, filming segments for Personal Defense TV.

Next we, we have recent interviews with two very special women. First you’ll meet Kate Krueger, who owns Derby Guns in Scottsdale, Arizona and has flourished in a world where gun shops are traditionally run by males. Finally, hear the inspiring story of 21-year-old Anna Gunter’s journey into both armed and unarmed combat skills, and how she, alone, backed down a gang of punks who approached her with obvious nefarious intent.

Tom Gresham’s Websites: http://www.guntalk.com http://guntalk.libsyn.com http://www.guntalk.tv

Derby Guns: http://www.derbyguns.com

025 Review of the Ruger LCR

proarms — Sun, 12 Apr 2009 10:00:20 +0000

We got our hands on a Ruger LCR and put it to the test in this episode of the ProArms Podcast. To see a picture of a dismantled LCR check out our pictures from episode 19. In addition check out Steve’s article on the LCR at Officer.com

A 21st century revolver amid some 21st accoutrements.

The Group Steve shot with the LCR that we talked about in the Podcast

The Ruger LCR shown with the Galco pocket holster

The LCR with Gail’s Blade Tech holster made for the SP 101

024 ProArms Training Tips.

proarms — Sun, 29 Mar 2009 15:23:42 +0000

Each member of the ProArms Podcast Team shares some of their training regimen with the listeners. There’s not too much text for this episode; first the links and then on to the videos. The targets you see Steve and Gail shoot are available at: RTKBA Targets The target Herman is shooting is the Optional USPSA Target from: Target Barn John talks about the CED7000 timer which most of us use is available here: CED timer The article Gail refers to is : Drills for the Public Range by Andy Kemp, who also offers excellent training in Illinois and Idaho.

Steve shows us how to trust our “wobble zone” in Shake, Rattle and Roll

Mike stresses how important is is to practice with your non-dominant hand.

Mas practices re-loading and maintaining sustained fire

Herman shows us how he practices a “Focus Drill”

Terri, who excels at distance shooting demonstrates her long range “Focus Drill”. In this video you can really see how she deals with being cross-eye dominant, she is right handed with a dominant left eye.

John demonstrates String three of the IDPA classifier.

Chris does the “Gunsite Drill” and a drill of his own.

Gail shows how we can adapt to practice/train on a public range.

023 High Quality for Your Caliber

proarms — Sun, 15 Mar 2009 10:00:02 +0000

A discussion about ammunition selection for personal defense. Each member of the ProArms team talks about what ammo they have chosen to carry and why. Also a sneak peek at a new gun under development by Ed Brown, too bad we didn’t have this one for episode 014, our discussion of the high quality 1911 handgun.

Massad Ayoob signature edition by Ed Brown.

Federal HST showing the expansion after it passed through bone and tissue.

That same bullet from the rear.

022 Pull my Trigger

proarms — Sat, 28 Feb 2009 16:00:05 +0000

Now we get serious again in this episode where we discuss trigger pull on you personal protection guns. No pictures, no videos, no links just some good advice from the ProArms Podcast Team.

021 Zombie Wars; Night of the Living Podcasters

proarms — Sun, 15 Feb 2009 18:16:56 +0000

With uncharacteristic whimsy, the ProArms Podcast team accepts Kenn Blanchard’s Zombie Challenge, a reminder to us all that we’re allowed to have fun with guns. Be sure to check out the embedded YouTube videos: some shooting was too visual for an audio format. Learn where to aim, how to tell a REAL zombie, and decide for yourself from example whether it’s best to shoot zombies with a suppressed Uzi, a shotgun, or a sidearm, or just throw your empty gun at ‘em, or bayonet the moldy things and be done with it! All live-fire shooting sequences are timed and unedited.

How Well did we do? It’s hard to see the shots so we have added red arrows to point them out. Here are ProArms Podcaster’s Targets from the first round, the “serious” Zombie shooting in alphabetical order:

Chris

Gail

John

Mas

Mike

Steve

Terri

EPISODE 020 TALKING TO THE INDUSTRY

proarms — Mon, 02 Feb 2009 02:51:40 +0000

Woo-hoo! Here’s our second and final podcast out of the 2009 SHOT Show in Orlando, Florida.

Good news: we got some GREAT, exclusive interviews with heavy hitters in the firearms world!

Listen to Scott O’Brien, head of Safariland’s combined products group, explaining why an era has ended and Bianchi holsters, that once competed with Safariland holsters, will now be “Bianchi by Safariland,” etc.

Listen to Charles Brown, speaking for Hi-Point, Charter Arms, and Chiappa explain where those manufacturers position those “entry level” guns, and why. (Hint: you’ll be surprised at how much of the market share Hi-Point holds.)

Listen to Justin Moon, designer of the Kahr pistol series and head of the company, tell the story of the Kahr product and introduce you to their new, ten-ounce, mini-.380 pistol.

…And, finally, listen to The Great One, multiple time world champion Rob Leatham, tell his own story as it has never been told before! Be prepared for gun advice from the World Champ that may shock you!

Bad news: we did the interviews amid a Tower of Babel of almost 50,000 people talking simultaneously in a convention center, with all sorts of electronic interference. Yes, you’ll be able to hear everything that was being said…but not, it won’t have the sound quality of the Mormon Tabernacle Choir singing in a studio.

019 The SHOT Show Episode

proarms — Mon, 19 Jan 2009 03:58:06 +0000

ProArms Team at Media Day at the Range Left to Right: Mas, Gail, John, Terri, Steve & Chris

New Ruger LCR Polymer Revolver

LCR taken apart

New Crimson Trace Laser sights for Kahr Pistols

New Crimson Trace Laser sights for baby Glocks

New Crimson Trace Laser Sights for full size Glocks

New Beretta “Break Open Single Barrel Semi-Auto Two Shot Shotgun”

Safariland Bolt-on Rail attachment for the AR

New Colors and texture for the SIG P250 Grips

New 30 Remington Cartridge compared to a .223

A Bayonet for your Handgun

A new “Look” for some Glocks

The New SIG .380

The New Taurus .380

The New Taurus “Public Defender

018 Crimson Trace Laser Grips and Laser Sights Review

proarms — Sun, 04 Jan 2009 21:52:49 +0000

Finally we present our much awaited, much requested episode on Crimson Trace Laser Grips and Sights. We all use them for a variety of purposes and hope we can answer some of our listener questions here.

First we’ll start off with a link to Crimson Trace so you can see just what we are talking about: http://www.crimsontrace.com/

Chris Christian could not be with us on the day we recorded so we are posting what he had to say here:

Many shooters find that with just minimal practice the CTC sights can be instinctual to use in a stress situation. You know that I’m a well trained shooter, practice regularly, and am always among the Most Accurate at the one or two IDPA matches I shoot each month. I know what iron sights look like, and how to use them I also have CTCs on three “working” guns. The CTCs are zeroed, but I don’t practice with the lasers much at all ( I may go months without firing a single round with them).Virtually all my practice is with my iron sighted match guns. NOW.. WITH ALL THAT SAID… When I went through LFI 1 last year we did the video “Shoot/Don’t Shoot” drills. Steve’s J-frame (empty) with CTC was the gun we used. There is a significant degree of stress facing the video with the whole class watching. Your conscious mind is attempting to evaluate the situation and take the proper course of action. The first scenario I faced was the old fart with the crowbar at the back of the house who suddenly turns and charges you with it raised. It happens very fast! I quickly double tapped him in the upper COM (Sniper’s Triangle, Golden Triangle, whatever you want to call it). Steve commented ” Good hits.” I knew they were because I could see the laser. BUT I DO NOT CONSCIOUSLY REMEMBER SEEING THE IRON SIGHTS. When that threat materialized quickly, under stress, the gun was properly presented to the target and that bright red dot became my immediate sub-conscious focus point. It overrode years of iron sight training. It completely dominated my sub-conscious mind and the double tap hits were instinctive. If the laser had not been present I would have made hits with the iron sights… but not as fast, and not as accurately. My experience… and my opinion… is that a shooter with some level of training will bring the gun on target, and seek some degree of sight picture/sight alignment. If the laser isn’t visible due to light levels or background it is a non-factor, ignored by the sub-conscious, and iron sight training takes over. If the laser is brightly visible it seems to AUTOMATICALLY OVERRIDE that… sub-consciously… and becomes the focal point. And, it doesn’t seem to take a lot of training to have that occur. When things happen quick & close that bright red dot will drive the sub-conscious mind, Just a thought. Chris

First Video is Mas demonstrating how the Crimson Trace Lasers can be used for teaching and improving your own shooting.

John Demonstrates Sighting in the Crimson Trace Laser

John Demonstrates Shooting the “TexasStar” with Crimson Trace Laser Grips

John Shooting a target from 25 yds using Crimson trace grips on a S&W 442 with the CTC LG405

The Target from the video above.

The different CTC Laser Grips we talked about in the Podcast. From top to bottom: S&W 642 with LG-205 S&W 442 with LG-305 S&W 442 with LG- 405 (gun has Robar NP3 finish)

Gail’s Ruger LCP with Crimson Trace Laser showing the different configuration used for this gun.

017A Homing in on the Defensive Shotgun

proarms — Sun, 21 Dec 2008 21:33:25 +0000

It’s our last episode of the year and it is Magnum sized, so big that we had to divide it into two parts so be sure that you get both parts! (A double-barreled podcast, so to speak.) In response to lots of listener feedback and questions we thought that we would discuss the shotgun for home defense. We did a lot of shotgun shooting last week in an LFI class and we did some testing. We compared the use of the 12ga. vs. 20ga. shotgun for home defense with some commonly available and similar loads. Both shotguns were fired at a distance of seven yards from the target.

The first Picture is from a 20ga. shotgun loaded with #3 Buckshot:

Second picture is from a 12 ga. Shotgun loaded with #4 Buckshot:

The subject of the Taurus Judge came up in our discussion of the .410 load. This picture was also posted on the forum but it bears repeating here:

This pattern was fired at five feet from the Judge with a 2 ½” .410 birdshot cartridge. Taurus Judge caught at the instant of discharge. Round is 2 ½” .410.

017B Homing in on the Defensive Shotgun

proarms — Sun, 21 Dec 2008 20:57:41 +0000

This is Part 2 or our episode on the Home Defense Shotgun.

The Books and videos we talked about:

Chris’ & Mas’ books and videos are available from all the usual sources plus Mas’ are also available at:Police Bookshelf:

Mas’ shotgun primer/refresher from Backwoods Home Magazine.

016 Giving Gifts

proarms — Sun, 07 Dec 2008 06:05:44 +0000

The ProArms team discusses giving gifts for the holiday season and beyond. First Herman talks about how to legally give a firearm as a gift to a friend, relative or a minor. The whole team discusses some of their gift suggestions for people who love to shoot.

One of our current big selections is an NRA membership. We have learned since we recorded this podcast that you can give a subscription to American Handgunner and an NRA membership for less than the usual price of just an NRA membership alone.

Some of our other favorites are listed below.

Lights:

First Light

Surefire

Streamlight

Crimson Trace

Lasermax

.22lr Conversion Kits:

Advantage Arms

SIG

Marvel

Kimber

Beretta Factory model has been discontinued see Ciener below

Ciener

Timers:

CED

PACT

Others:

Flip Video

Spyderco

TASER

BATFE

ProArms Store

Gun Digest Book of Concealed Carry

015 The 10mm Review & The Harold Fish Case

proarms — Sun, 23 Nov 2008 13:00:25 +0000

The ProArms Team discusses the 10mm. Mas covers the History of the 10mm and the group discuss the various guns and cartridges available.

Next we listen to a gentleman who was involved with the Harold Fish case from Arizona. Harold Fish defended himself from an irate attacker, while walking on the Arizona Trail, with a 10mm Handgun and is currently in prison after being found guilty of Second Degree Murder. In the court case the 10mm pistol he used was demonized as well as his choice of hollowpoint ammo for it. We’re not telling you don’t carry a 10mm or don’t carry hollowpoints, we’re showing you an example of how you can be doing everything correctly and still be in trouble. JR Robie was Harold Fish’s Concealed Carry Instructor. Check out MSNBC for their story on Mr Fish and don’t forget to check out the evidence pictures. Read Mr. Fish’s statement at the sentencing hearing, imagine how this could happen to any of us. J.R. tells us what he knows about Harold’s story and a little bit about this case. Mr Fish is appealing his case and could use all the help he can get.

Mas and J.R. Robie

014 The “High-End” 1911

proarms — Sun, 09 Nov 2008 14:00:33 +0000

This week The ProArms Team tackles the “High-End” 1911 Pistol. You know which ones they are, the ones we all covet. Well. between us we managed to get together a bunch of them and review and discuss their virtues. After we recorded this episode we found out that the Morris Custom Pistol the we opened the show with now goes for $10,000 not the $6,000 we estimated it at.

Once again this episode is rich with links so I will post them all here:

Les Baer

Bar-Sto

Ed Brown

Clark Custom Guns

Colt

Guncrafters Industries

Dave Lauck

Morris Custom Pistols

Nighthawk

Springfield

Wilson Combat

In addition we talked about our Sabre Defense AR-15s that some of us seem to think are appropriate BBQ Guns.

Herman gives us a little post-election insight about supporting our Pro-gun organizations. They need our help and support now more than ever. Consider joining or extending your memberships in those national groups and find your local groups and join them if you are not a member already. The ones that Herman mentioned were:

National Rifle Association

Gun Owners of America

Second Amendment Foundation

Unified Sportsmen of Florida

The array Of 1911s we reviewed for this Podcast

The Morris Pistol we opened the show with, the one with the “Nice Rack”

Ruger LCP Recalled

proarms — Thu, 30 Oct 2008 00:29:56 +0000

Bad news the Ruger LCP, which we reviewed in Episode 007, has been recalled. Click here for more information.

013 The “Snubby” Revolver

proarms — Sun, 26 Oct 2008 14:00:17 +0000

The ProArms team tries something different for this episode. Normally our producer (me) spends a lot of time editing each podcast, taking out the umms, ahhhs, creaks and any bad words that might occur. This time we are presenting it to you in all its unedited glory. Don’t worry; it still has a PG rating. Sometimes we talk at the same time and interrupt each other. Here you will see what one of our recording sessions really sounds like. Go on over to the Gun Rights Radio forum to let us know if you like this episode; just click the box in the upper left hand side of this page to get there. We talked about so much in this podcast all the links are listed below along with a couple of gun specific fora that may be of interest to aficionados of a particular brand.

“Bullet Pulling”

Chuck’s Gun Shop

Crimson Trace

Breaking News: Federal Ammunition 125 grain Nyclad hollowpoint standard pressure load to be unveiled at SHOT show 2009. You won’t find it on the website yet.

Charter Arms

Colt

Colt Forum

Rossi

Ruger

Ruger Forum

Safariland Pocket Holster

Smith & Wesson

Smith & Wesson Forum

Taurus

Taurus Forum

First Issue Colt Detective Special introduced in 1927, this one was made in 1930

First Generation Smith & Wesson Chief’s Special introduced in 1950. Note the flat cylinder latch, round front sight and “baby sized” trigger guard. The hammer had been “bobbed” by a previous owner.

The Newest incarnation of the “J” frame S&W M&P revolver the model 340 in .357 magnum; it was introduced in 2006. Here it is pictured with a left handed Safariland pocket holster

“Big Dot” sight comes standard on the current M&P

Gail’s favorite BBQ gun, the Colt Agent nicknamed “The Black Pearl” bought at Chuck’s Gun Shop in Riverdale, Illinois

Crimson Trace Grips on a S&W model 442 Airweight

ProArms

030 The New Ruger SR-556

029 A Tale of Two Gunsmiths

028 The Browning High Power Review

027 On The Road - At the ILEETA Conference

Links from Lou Ann Hamblin’s Interview:

026 A Pioneering Pundit, a Pistol Purveyor, and a Petite Powerhouse Potpourri

025 Review of the Ruger LCR

024 ProArms Training Tips.

023 High Quality for Your Caliber

022 Pull my Trigger

021 Zombie Wars; Night of the Living Podcasters

Chris

Gail John Mas Mike Steve Terri

John

Mas

Mike

Steve

EPISODE 020 TALKING TO THE INDUSTRY

019 The SHOT Show Episode

018 Crimson Trace Laser Grips and Laser Sights Review

017A Homing in on the Defensive Shotgun

017B Homing in on the Defensive Shotgun

016 Giving Gifts

015 The 10mm Review & The Harold Fish Case

014 The “High-End” 1911

Ruger LCP Recalled

013 The “Snubby” Revolver

Gail

John

Mas

Mike

Steve

Terri