This episode of Double Tap is brought to you by:

• Foxtrot Mike (Code: WLSISLIFE)
• Rost Martin (Code: WLSISLIFE)
• Otis Technology (Code: WELIKESHOOTING15)
• Flatline Fiber Co (Code: WLS15)

Dear WLS

• Question from Jaqin Ta'Sox from Connecticut

  Jaqin Ta’Sox: Dear WLS
  I’m looking for a brand that’s good enough to shoot shitty steal case 556 and 308 ammo. I’m not looking for match grade accuracy, just something for up close “zombi hoards.” Any recommendations?
• Question from JackB from Texas

  Hypothetical question. Suppose someone breaks into my house and I shoot them, but don’t kill them. They’re just laying there whining and bleeding all over my floor like an asshole. Obviously at that point it’s illegal to just finish them off, so instead I handcuff them and grab my trauma pack. If I were to ‘accidentally’ cause further injury or kill them while treating them, would I be protected under Good Samaritan laws?

  -JackB

• Question from Joe J from South Dakota

  Which has a higher likelihood, discharging a firearm in self defense or successfully committing suicide with a firearm?

  Joe J

• Question from P. Nissenvy from Illinois

  Oh ye wise gentlemens,
  Medical question for Shawn: How many tourniquets do you utilize and where do you keep them? On your person, in your vehicle, around the house, in your purse, etc.
  Also what kinds do you prefer?
  I’ve got a gen 7 CAT that I carry, but I’m feeling somewhat underdressed.
  Thank you in advance for your wisdom and your mild and pleasant musk.
  Your brother from another mother,
  P. Nissenvy
• WINNER

  Question from Anonymous Coward from Pennsylvania

  Question for Double Tap:

  I would like a steel frame, hammer fired 9mm semi auto pistol as a fun range gun. Deciding between a Springfield SA-35 Hi Power clone and some variant of a CZ75, but may be open to others. Budget is around $750. What has been your favorite steel framed, hammer fired 9mm to shoot?

  Thanks!

• Question from Austin From CO

  Hey guys love the show. I have recently taken a new job that would make it very beneficial to go to shot show. Can I expect other inside industry talk to happen at goals or guncon?

Gun Industry News

• Mdttac

  Federal Peak Alloy 6.5 Creedmoor Ammunition

  Federal has introduced Peak Alloy 6.5 Creedmoor ammunition utilizing a proprietary alloy case that enables operating pressures near 80,000 PSI and velocities approaching 3,100 fps from a 20-inch barrel. The article outlines six reasons this load may challenge the traditional preference for 6.5 PRC, including impressive velocity gains for flatter trajectory, reduced wind drift, and greater retained energy, while noting potential drawbacks such as increased stress on actions and accelerated barrel wear from higher pressures and heat. It highlights that the extra ~300 fps narrows the performance gap with 6.5 PRC (which has larger case capacity), potentially influencing future cartridge development, though long-term durability data is not yet available.

  • Bottom Line: Velocities approaching 3,100 fps from 20″ barrel at ~80,000 PSI with proprietary alloy case; six reasons include impressive velocity claims (flatter trajectory, less wind drift, more energy), component stress from high pressure, potential barrel life reduction due to throat erosion/heat, practical benefits of +300 fps, addressing “6.5 Needmoor” velocity criticism, and implications for other cartridges like 6.5 PRC; blurs line with 6.5 PRC but lacks long-term data
• Thefirearmblog

  Extar EP9 MDB and EP45 MDB Roller-Delayed Blowback Pistols

  Extar Firearms introduced the EP9 MDB (9×19, 3.75 lb) and EP45 MDB (.45 ACP, 4.35 lb) at GunCon 2026. The primary engineering change is the adoption of roller-delayed blowback while retaining Glock magazine compatibility, AR-style controls, M-LOK handguards, and threaded barrels. The models are positioned as budget-friendly large-format pistols and PDW-style options.

  • Bottom Line: Roller-delayed blowback operating system; Glock mag compatible; AR controls; M-LOK; threaded barrel; marketed as affordable PDW platforms
• Thefirearmblog

  Samson Manufacturing Modernized Mini-14 Chassis

  Samson Manufacturing has released a new aluminum chassis for the Ruger Mini-14 that provides a modern tactical upgrade over previous wood and steel folding stock options. The chassis features more precise lockup, a fully adjustable folding stock, and compatibility with the Samson Hannibal rail for optics mounting. It is a drop-in fit for Mini-14 rifles manufactured from 2008 onward.

  • Bottom Line: Aluminum construction; fully adjustable folding stock; drop-in compatible with 2008+ Mini-14; compatible with Hannibal rail for optics
• Soldiersystems

  Belleville Boot Launches Blackout Mini Mil Barefoot Activity Shoe

  https://pew.report/c/MPHJCO
• Thetacticalwire

  Kimber Expands 2k11 Comp Lineup With New Finishes

  https://pew.report/c/AtupHX
• Soldiersystems

  Republic Systems Pattern 26 Short Ruck & Combat Support Duffel

  Republic Systems has released the Pattern 26 Short Ruck and Combat Support Duffel as part of its Pattern 26 Load Carriage Platform. The Short Ruck is designed to be shorter than a standard ALICE frame to allow lashing equipment to the top lid, while the Combat Support Duffel functions as a sleep carrier, haversack, or slung duffel. Both incorporate 2-inch webbing on the lid and matching spaced webbing across the platform for universal lashing using 1-inch straps and ITW 1″ hardware.

  • The Gist: Available as of July 6, 2026 via republicsystems.us
  • Bottom Line: ALICE frame compatible; available in Coyote, Ranger Green, MultiCam; allows lashing of items such as 10L Jerry cans, Pelican cases, padded optics cases, drones, or tools to the lid; described as a “simple stupid, universal platform” combining proven ALICE, SADF Pattern 70/83, and M1928 elements for load carriage flexibility
• Theoutdoorwire

  Mdt Introduces Rifle Control Points A Thumbshelf For Positional Precision Shooting

  https://pew.report/c/e6yfQM
• Thefirearmblog

  New Staccato Hd P4x Full Size Compensated Duty Handgun 44829313

  https://pew.report/c/4J95pR
• Thefirearmblog

  Just 250 Shotguns Benelli S Tribute To America S 250th Anniversary 44829310

  https://pew.report/c/cXiDtW
• Soldiersystems

  Sneak Peek From Us Armor Forge X Infitac Fml19 Thermal Hood For The Eotech Xps Exps

  https://pew.report/c/ActeNd

This episode of We Like Shooting is brought to you by:

• Foxtrot Mike (Code: WLSISLIFE)
• C&G Holsters (Code: WLSISLIFE)
• Midwest Industries (Code: WLSISLIFE)
• Gideon Optics (Code: WLSISLIFE)
• Night Fision (Code: WLSISLIFE)
• Blue Alpha
• Bowers Group (Code: WLS)
• Second Call Defense

Gear Chat

• Note

  Civmedical.com
• Note

  welikeshooting.com/gaw
• Soldiersystems

  Strike Industries Strike Modular Chassis for FN Herstal PS90

  The Strike Modular Chassis upgrades the FN Herstal PS90 (and P90) with improved ergonomics, a refined grip angle, an adjustable cheek rest, internal cable management, and extensive M-LOK and Picatinny mounting options. It is machined from 6-series aircraft aluminum and offered in short (6.89″) and long (9.84″) handguard configurations to replace or upgrade the existing chassis.

  • Availability: Available for purchase at www.strikeindustries.com/si-smc-90 (announced July 2, 2026)
  • Cost: Short version $59.95; long version $69.95
  • Special: Aluminum construction with adjustable cheek rest, internal cable management, and M-LOK/Picatinny compatibility for enhanced ergonomics on the existing PS90 chassis
• Pew.Locker Now Supports Imports

  Pew.Locker now supports imports.

  • Supplementary Research: Pew.Locker is a digital platform for managing firearm-related records, inventories, and compliance documentation. The addition of import functionality allows users to bring in data from external sources. In the United States, private individuals may maintain personal firearm records, though federal law does not require registration of most firearms for non-dealers.
• 

  Griffin Armament (Nick)

  Griffin Armament EZ-LOK Barrel Adapters

  EZ-LOK® barrel adapters

  The EZ-LOK barrel adapter is the smaller component of Griffin Armament’s patent-pending two-part Rapid Index piston system designed for simplified suppressor mounting on Browning-style tilt-barrel pistols. It threads onto the barrel and mates with a separate EZ-LOK piston via an internal taper lock, allowing installation with a 3/4″ socket wrench and requiring zero specialized training. Available in 9 mm (shorter) and .45 (extended cylinder) versions across three thread patterns.

  • Availability: Available for immediate purchase (Add to cart on griffinarmament.com)
  • Cost: $54.95
  • Special: Internal taper surface locks in place with interfacing barrel adapters and drastically reduces or eliminates common baffle/end cap strikes
• 

  Medical Gear Outfitters

  Hockey First Aid Kit

  Stay prepared at every game and practice with our Hockey First Aid Kit. Includes trauma supplies, tourniquet, SAM splint, Save-A-Tooth kit, cold packs, wraps, and more for hockey injuries.

• Note

  Gideon optics guardian LR
• Note

  Best can for my ps-90?

Bullet Points

• Inside Safariland

  Intruder in a Box Ballistic Testing Target

  Intruder in a Box is an eight-layer ballistic testing medium designed to simulate human anatomy (skin, muscle, bone, organs, lungs) using cardboard, rubber, composite plates, fluid sacks, and air pockets. It provides a reusable, shelf-stable alternative to traditional ballistic gel for evaluating handgun ammunition penetration and terminal performance in self-defense scenarios. The 3×3 grid allows multiple tests per unit, with results shown for various pocket pistol calibers including .32 H&R Magnum, .32 ACP, and .22LR.

  • Availability: Best Use Case: Ammo terminal performance testing for self-defense handgun loads (penetration depth and barrier interaction)
  • Cost: Size/Weight/Compatibility: 3×3 target grid with 9 individual cells; eight-layer anatomical simulation; compatible with common handgun cartridges; reusable up to 9 times; $89.99 (no dimensions or weight stated)
  • Special: Quick Pro/Con: Pro – shelf-stable, multi-use, more realistic layered anatomy than standard gel; Con – requires expert validation, results vary by specific load (e.g., full penetration in some .32 ACP tests)
• Thefirearmblog

  STINC o”ST”-14 Groza Kit

  The STINC o”ST”-14 Groza Kit is a drop-in bullpup conversion for PSA Krink (AK-74U pattern) pistols that approximates the Russian OTs-14 Groza. It includes an iconic carry handle with adjustable rear sight (notch/post or peep aperture for 100 and 200 yards) and a forward grip module containing the trigger and trigger guard. The kit uses all-metal construction with black phosphate finish and simplified machining for dimensional accuracy; compatible with 300 BLK, 7.62×39, and 5.56 Krink variants (fitting may be required on other AK platforms). No weight, dimensions, or price are stated.

  • Availability: Range/competition/practical shooting conversion of short AK pistol to bullpup configuration
  • Cost: Drop-in kit for PSA Krink variants (300 BLK, 7.62×39, 5.56); all-metal black phosphate; carry handle with adjustable rear sight (100/200 yd); forward grip with integrated trigger; no weight or OAL stated
  • Special: Pro: Dimensionally accurate Groza look on affordable Krink platform; Con: Potential fitting on non-Krink AKs, forward grip may expose hand to heat/blast (per article comments)
• Soldiersystems

  Hrt Tactical Gear Releases The Hrt Holster Adapter A Semi Flexible Mounting Platform That Moves With You Not Hinders You

  https://pew.report/c/6Um14L
• Outdoorhub

  FALCO Holsters Minimalist Leather EDC Tray (O206)

  FALCO Holsters expands its concealed-carry ecosystem with a handcrafted leather EDC tray designed for organized storage of wallet, keys, headphones, and pocket items on a nightstand or entryway. Made from premium full-grain Italian leather with hand-painted edges and reinforced stitching in the same Slovakian workshop as their holsters. Part of a minimalist lineup including wallets and card holders, available in four colors with lifetime warranty and 30-day buyback guarantee.

  • Availability: Best Use Case: Everyday carry (EDC) organization for keys, wallet, and pocket items; nightstand or entryway tray
• Palmettostatearmory

  Palmetto State Armory Top 5 Best-Selling Handguns of 2026 So Far

  Based on PSA sales data, the top five handguns are the Glock 19 Gen 6, Smith & Wesson Bodyguard 2.0 .380 ACP, Ruger MK IV .22 LR, Taurus TX22 .22 LR, and PSA Dagger Full Size 9mm. The article highlights their reliability, value, capacity, and versatility for defense, carry, plinking, and range use. Rankings reflect a balance of established brands and affordable American-made options; they may shift later in the year.

  • Availability: Best Use Case: Glock 19 Gen 6 – versatile defense, competition, plinking; Bodyguard 2.0 – everyday concealed carry; Ruger MK IV & Taurus TX22 – plinking and skill building; PSA Dagger – duty, home defense, range
  • Cost: Size/Weight/Compatibility: Glock 19 Gen 6 – mid-size polymer, 15+1 9mm (up to 50-rd mags), extensive aftermarket; Bodyguard 2.0 – subcompact, 10+1/12+1 .380 ACP, lightweight; Ruger MK IV – .22 LR, optics ready; Taurus TX22 – 10+1/22+1 .22 LR; PSA Dagger – full-size, 17-rd 9mm, Glock Gen3 compatible, optics-ready
  • Special: Quick Pro/Con: Glock 19 – Pro: unmatched reliability/versatility, Con: boxy grip; Bodyguard 2.0 – Pro: excellent ergonomics/low recoil for size; Ruger MK IV – Pro: extreme accuracy/ergonomics; Taurus TX22 – Pro: high capacity/value; PSA Dagger – Pro: feature-rich under $400, modular; overall no major cons listed
• Thearmorylife

  M41A Pulse Rifle from Aliens (Prop Replica)

  The M41A Pulse Rifle is the standard-issue weapon of the US Colonial Marines in the 1986 film Aliens. It is a fictional firearm manufactured by Armat Battlefield Systems that fires 10x24mm explosive-tipped caseless rounds from a 99-round magazine (typically downloaded to 95) with an under-barrel 4-shot 30mm pump-action grenade launcher. Real-world versions are movie props constructed from modified M1A1 Thompson, Remington 870, and Franchi SPAS-12 components or modern 3D-printed replica kits; operational screen-used props are rare and valuable.

  • Availability: Collector/display/cosplay (movie prop replica)
  • Special: Pro: Iconic sci-fi design with functional-looking digital counter and grenade launcher; Con: Expensive original props (up to $20k), replicas are non-firing or airsoft only
• Pew Report

  Civilian Medical CM1 Online Emergency Medical Training Course

  CM1 Online is an expanded e-learning version of Shawn Herrin’s in-person medical class developed by Civilian Medical for users unable to attend live sessions. Built on the custom Rally Learn platform after over a year of research, it uses interactive slides, quizzes, progress tracking, student accounts, and a scenario game engine to provide structured repetition and decision-making practice of S.A.F.E. (scene safety, activate help, focus on injured, evacuate) and B.A.R.E. (bleeding, airway, respiration, exposure) frameworks. Targeted at preparedness-minded individuals and groups who own medical gear but lack stress-based practice, it supports organizational tools for assigning seats, tracking completion, and instructor integration for pre/post live training.

  • Availability: Best Use Case: Preparedness and emergency medical response training for individuals/groups owning gear but needing scenario practice before real incidents (range/hunting/field carry implied but not explicitly stated)
• 

  Forest Service Debuts New Recreation Mobile App

  USDA Forest Service National Forests and Grasslands Mobile App

  The Forest Service launched the National Forests and Grasslands mobile app for iOS and Android during Great Outdoors Month. The app provides the most complete collection of Forest Service recreation sites, safety alerts, closures, and offline maps for the 164 million annual visitors to national forests and grasslands.

  The USDA Forest Service launched the National Forests and Grasslands mobile app on June 4, 2026 to provide a single comprehensive visitor information platform. It consolidates data from nearly 30 legacy apps, offering complete recreation site details, safety alerts, closures, amenity information, activity search, offline maps, and optional map layers for fire and weather data. The free app is available on iOS and Android for the 164 million annual visitors to national forests and grasslands.

  • Availability: Best Use Case: Range/competition – practical field use for backcountry navigation, safety checks, and trip planning on national forest lands (hunting, fishing, trails, camping)
  • Cost: Size/Weight/Compatibility specs when stated: iOS (Apple App Store) and Android (Google Play); offline map downloads; no size or weight data stated
• 

  Inside Safariland

  Do Handgun Silencers Have a Place in the Self Defense World

  Do silencers have a place in the self defense world? They may not have completely made it there yet, but I think they will be.

  Safariland blog article examines whether handgun silencers (suppressors) belong in self-defense applications. The author gives a cautious but optimistic ‘yes,’ particularly highlighting advantages for home defense scenarios while acknowledging practical limitations. The piece discusses benefits like hearing protection for the shooter and reduced disturbance to bystanders or family members, alongside typical drawbacks such as added size, weight, and legal/regulatory requirements.

  • Availability: Home defense (with noted potential in self-defense contexts)
  • Special: Pro: Hearing protection, reduced overpressure/flash, improved control; Con: Added length/weight, legal restrictions (NFA), possible reliability impact on semi-auto handguns
• 

  The Truth About Guns

  Can You Shoot 5.56 Through a .22 Suppressor? – The Truth About Guns

  Can you shoot 5.56 through a .22 suppressor? Usually no. Here's why pressure, heat, and gas volume matter so much.

  The article addresses whether .556/.223 ammunition can be safely fired through a standard .22LR (rimfire) suppressor. In the general case, it is not safe or recommended. Most dedicated rimfire suppressors are engineered only for the much lower pressures, smaller gas volumes, and reduced heat produced by .22LR, .22WMR, or similar rimfire cartridges.

  • Availability: Best Use Case: Range/plinking with .22LR firearms only (not for 5.56 NATO/.223 Remington rifles)
  • Special: Pro: None stated for 5.56 use; Con: High risk of catastrophic failure, baffle/end cap damage, or destruction due to excessive pressure/heat/gas volume
• 

  NSSF

  NSSF Releases Most Recent Firearm Production Figures (ATF AFMER 2023)

  Over 32 million Modern Sporting Rifles in Circulation WASHINGTON, D.C. — NSSF®, The Firearm Industry Trade Association, released the Firearm Production in the United States including the Firearm Import and Export Data 2025 Edition (reporting 2023 data) to its members. The report compiles the most up-to-date information based on data sourced from the Bureau of Alcohol, […]

  According to the NSSF article dated January 15, 2026, ATF AFMER data shows 2023 U.S. domestic firearm production at 8,466,729 units, a 15.4% decrease from 2022. Total firearms made available for the U.S. market in 2023 were 13,574,653 (handguns 8,176,535; rifles 3,899,907; shotguns 1,498,211). Cumulative civilian firearms in possession 1990–2023 reached 506.1 million, with modern sporting rifles (MSRs) in circulation estimated at over 32 million.

  • Availability: Industry data reporting and market analysis for manufacturers, policymakers, and researchers
  • Cost: 2023 domestic production: 8,466,729 firearms; made available: 13,574,653 (handguns 8.18M, rifles 3.90M, shotguns 1.50M); cumulative 1990–2023: 506.1M total, 32M+ MSRs
  • Special: Pro: Provides official ATF-sourced longitudinal data with year-over-year percentages; Con: Reflects 15.4% production decline and does not include 2024–2025 updates

Gun Fights

Play the best Price Is Right-style GunBroker game on the internet.

BangRank

A live cast ranking segment for anything and everything in the gun world, powered by questionable certainty, strong opinions, and audience voting.

The Agency Brief

• Agency Update

  1. AGENCY BRIEF: STREET SWEEPER / USAS-12 DESTRUCTIVE DEVICE RECLASSIFICATION

  What this really was: In 1994, ATF took lawfully owned shotguns and shoved them into the NFA “destructive device” category.

  No vote in Congress. No new statute. Just an agency ruling that turned specific 12-gauge shotguns into the same legal category as grenades.

  The targets were the Striker-12, the Street Sweeper, and the USAS-12. The Striker and Street Sweeper used revolving cylinders. The USAS-12 was a semi-auto, magazine-fed shotgun. They all fired ordinary 12-gauge shells, the same kind of ammunition people put through hunting pumps all over the country.

  The legal hook was buried in the National Firearms Act, specifically 26 U.S.C. § 5845(f). That section says a weapon with a bore over one-half inch can be treated as a destructive device unless the government decides it is “generally recognized as particularly suitable for sporting purposes.”

  A 12-gauge shotgun has a bore of about .73 inches.

  So every 12-gauge in America avoids the NFA only because ATF treats it as sporting enough. That is the trapdoor.

  In 1994, during the Clinton administration, ATF issued Rulings 94-1 and 94-2. The agency said these shotguns had no recognized sporting purpose, pointing to their weight, capacity, and military-style features. Once ATF withdrew that exemption, the guns became destructive devices.

  The pattern was simple:

  Start with a broad statute and an elastic test like “sporting purposes.”
  Use subjective factors, including appearance, to pull back prior approval.
  Reclassify the guns by agency ruling.
  Open a short amnesty period for tax-free registration.
  Turn missed paperwork into felony exposure.

  Confirmed fact: ATF used the sporting purposes clause to reclassify these firearms and require NFA registration without Congress passing a new law.

  What is less clear is how many legacy owners actually got notice before the amnesty window closed. But the legal threat was real, and the policy result stuck. These shotguns became radioactive to own, transfer, or inherit.

  2. WHY IT MATTERS

  This was a working model for regulatory creep.

  The 1994 reclassification showed that an agency could use definitions to change the legal status of firearms after people already owned them. The “sporting purposes” test has nothing to do with the Second Amendment. It is not a rights test. It is a permission test.

  It asks whether unelected officials think your firearm looks respectable enough for duck hunting or trap shooting.

  That mechanism is still sitting in federal law. The statute effectively says a 12-gauge is a destructive device unless ATF says otherwise. Your legal status depends on an agency opinion that can change later.

  That should sound familiar.

  The Street Sweeper ruling is the same kind of move ATF has used in fights over pistol braces, bump stocks, forced-reset triggers, and frame-or-receiver definitions. Pick an unpopular target. Reinterpret the category. Give owners a narrow compliance path. Then use the new classification to turn ordinary possession into felony risk.

  Once the line between a legal shotgun and an NFA item depends on politics instead of a clear rule, nobody can plan around it. Builders, FFLs, collectors, and regular owners start backing away from anything unusual because the agency might change its mind after the fact.

  That is the damage. Not just what happened to three shotguns. The bigger problem is that the federal government proved it could move the line later.

  3. THE 2A ANGLE

  Under Bruen, the government has to justify firearm restrictions by pointing to this country’s text, history, and tradition.

  There is no founding-era tradition of the executive branch reclassifying privately owned firearms into an explosives-style category because they lacked recreational value.

  Text: The Second Amendment protects the right to keep and bear arms. It does not say “arms suitable for sporting purposes.”

  History: In the founding era, arms commonly possessed by the people were lawful to own. There was no federal licensing scheme where a Washington office could retroactively criminalize arms already in private hands.

  Tradition: The sporting purposes test comes from pre-Heller thinking. Heller recognized self-defense, not hunting, as the core lawful purpose protected by the Second Amendment.

  ATF penalized these shotguns for martial features and capacity. Those are not side issues. Those are exactly the traits that make arms relevant to the Second Amendment in the first place.

  You do not have to like the Street Sweeper. You do not have to want a USAS-12.

  The point is what the ruling normalized: category-jumping by agency decision. If a sporting purposes test can turn a 12-gauge shotgun into a destructive device, the same logic can be aimed at defensive rifles, accessories, or whatever the next politically convenient target happens to be.

  Your rights should not depend on an agency waking up in a different mood.

Going Ballistic

• 

  bearingarms.com (Savage)

  New Gun Control Group Wants To Shame Enablers Of Firearms Industry N1233077

  New gun control group targets businesses linked to firearms makers to curb assault weapon sales.

• 

  bearingarms.com (Savage)

  Everytown Attorney's Response to 'Vampire Rule' Decision Is Downright Hilarious

  Everytown attorney’s reaction to 'Vampire Rule' decision highlights key impacts on Second Amendment rights.

  Cam Edwards’ July 5, 2026 Bearing Arms article critiques Everytown attorney Janet Carter’s statement downplaying the U.S. Supreme Court’s Wolford ruling (paired with Hemani). The piece highlights the decision’s favorable Second Amendment implications under the Bruen test, including presumptive unconstitutionality for laws implicating the right to carry arms for self-defense in daily life. Edwards finds Carter’s claim that ‘the gun lobby’ did not get what it wanted in Wolford to be inconsistent with the opinion’s language and effects on gun-control litigation.

  • The Gist: U.S. Supreme Court decision in Wolford (and Hemani) affecting nationwide Second Amendment challenges to gun laws, including carry restrictions and bans on commonly owned arms such as AR-15s.
  • Impact: Strengthens Bruen’s text-history-tradition test by clarifying arms serve both offensive and defensive purposes, deems certain sensitive-place restrictions presumptively unconstitutional, and complicates future gun-control advocacy by Everytown and similar groups.
  • Bottom Line: The Wolford opinion expands protections for the right to bear arms in public, making it harder for gun-control organizations to defend broad restrictions and likely leading to further invalidation of assault-weapon bans and expansive gun-free zones.
• 

  redstate.com (Savage)

  Hundreds Of Patriot Font Demonstrators Hit Dcs July 4 Celebration And Minds Are Blown N2204027

  Hundreds of Patriot Front members marched in D.C. during July 4, sparking controversy and political debate.

• 

  Guns.com (Savage)

  Nics Over 11 Million Guns Sold In June Nfa Saw 177 Percent Jump

  In the lead-up to America's 250th, the Second Amendment was well exercised, according to the latest data for last month's gun sales.

Reviews

• Review: Anonymous Coward from Oregon

  Hello lads,

  Im just here to prove the gun control theory wrong. People will always find away around “legit” firearms being taken away…. example:

  https://www.instagram.com/viraldaily_life168?igsh=MXhmOTZjYWFjYjNydQ==

  So yeah, come and take them… you’ll either die and/or we’ll make more 😂.

  -TPG (Shawn’s bastard son)

• Review: J LAW

  After the bang rank where Jeremy voted S on every gun, what do you think about limiting every game to 6 items and only using each letter one to vote?
• Review: JohnnyB

  What’s up guys?
  First things first… I can’t tell you how much I appreciate the show and all that you do for the it!

  I’d like to ask a favor… I’m building an AR10 in .308. I bought a stripped lower and an assembled upper; upper receiver, 16” barrel, flash hider, and 15” handguard with dust cap installed. With that said, I am a complete amateur when talking about building ARs. I’ve been listening to your show for about a decade now and I don’t recall you talking in detail about the differences between an AR15 and an AR10s. I’d love to get some feedback, please.

  Also, please turn me onto a few different options for BCGs! Christ it’s hard going through those online!

  Thank you for the show and everything you all put into it!! It makes my commute bearable!
  jonnnyb