The Argonne, 1917A squad of Doughboys slithered across No Man’s Land. They were led by a boyish lieutenant, not far removed from Princeton. Behind him was a desultory sergeant, a pre-war regular. He’d fought the Mexicans, the Spanish and the Moro. He was armed with a Winchester Model 1897 repeating shotgun; the genesis of which came from the genius of John Moses Browning. The Doughboys dropped into a Hun trench. A sentry cried out in harsh, guttural German and the fight was on. The boy lieutenant dropped several with his .45 M1911. And our trusty regular Army sergeant dropped them…

00:00:00 Speaker 1: Hey, what is going on? 00:00:00 Speaker 2: This is Jake Hoefer and welcome back to another episode of Back forty. We have four guests, one question, and this week we’re talking about what are the most affordable habitat projects that actually work? So we can come up with a million different things that you could potentially do, but the eighty twenty rule, what is the twenty percent effort that may help you have eighty percent more success? 00:00:21 Speaker 1: And they have to be affordable. 00:00:23 Speaker 2: So I hope this helps folks throughout…

00:00:14 Speaker 1: My name is Clay Nucomb and this is a production of the bear Grease podcast called the Bear Grease Render where we render down, dive deeper, and look behind the scenes of the actual bear Grease podcast. Brought to you by to Cove’s Boots. I’m a cowboy boot man and I’ve been wearing to Coves for years. They’re the most comfortable boot I’ve ever put on. Good boots for good times. 00:00:46 Speaker 2: Welcome to the trout Grease Podcast, and this time we are not kidding. 00:00:53 Speaker 3: That’s right. I’m bear nukemb I am…

00:00:00 Speaker 1: I need to apologize for something, and I was like, what. He goes. Back there when he wouldn’t let me have a snack, he goes, I was dog cussing you in my head, and he’s like, I need to repent and I was like, oh, it’s fine. He goes, It’s what we needed to do, but I did not want to do it. And so man, I can just like I can shut that part of my brain off. Like I know everybody jokes about it, but I can literally just not go and then eat later…

On Saturday evening, June 20, 2026, the Compton Hunting & Fishing Club in Southern California hosted another outstanding Friends of the NRA dinner. The event brought together supporters, volunteers, and leaders in a night filled with camaraderie, inspiring stories, and strong support for the NRA’s vital programs. Event Chairman Frank McEnulty deserves big congratulations for organizing yet another successful gathering at this legendary venue. His leadership helped make the evening memorable for everyone in attendance. Special thanks go to key contributors including NRA Field Representative Jason Russo, and Dave Halbrook, NRA National Manager Community Engagement. Their hard work and dedication were instrumental to the…

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In this episode of the Guns Podcast, hosts Brent Wheat and Roy Huntington dive into a candid, humorous, and deeply philosophical discussion about the reality of aging in the shooting sports community. The post Time Travel, Aching Knees, and What We Wish We Knew Sooner appeared first on GUNS Magazine. Read the full article here

In a shout of continued support for American freedom on the eve of this nation’s 250th anniversary since the signing of the Declaration of Independence, President Donald Trump (R) said at a rally at the Mack Trucks facility in Macungie, Pa., that “The NRA, everybody, they really have been, they’ve been with me right from the beginning. And [NRA President] Bill [Bachenburg] asked me would I support the national right to carry legislation. How do you feel about national right to carry? [The audience cheered.] That’s my free poll. You know what that is? That’s the free poll. You don’t…

Italian manufacturer Chiappa makes an interesting mix of historical cartridge and black powder designs, modern innovative firearms and guns that combine both of those elements into one. In the latter category is the S.A. 1873 Black Thunder .44 Magnum revolver. As the “S.A. 1873” part of the name implies, the Black Thunder is based on the classic Colt Single Action Army revolver, with a solid frame with a swingout loading gate and a barrel mounted ejector rod. From there, the revolver goes in a unique direction that only Chiappa could engineer.   The Chiappa S.A. 1873 Black Thunder combines traditional…

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