The COVID pandemic brought a halt to many of the reproductions of classic American firearms made in Italy. One victim of the temporary factory shutdowns was Pietta’s Starr black powder revolvers. Late last year, Pietta announced it would…
(Continued from Part 1.) Feeding and Condition This year started out in drought, so I will feed hay until such…
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The Chiappa Rhino has been in production for 16 years now, introduced to the American market at the 2010 SHOT Show. The Italian-designed-and-manufactured revolver was…
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The following recipe for Lemon Marinated Pork is from SurvivalBlog reader Mrs. Alaska, who writes: In a one-gallon zip-loc bag, combine the following: Zest of…
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On May 8, 1792, British Captain George Vancouver sighted and named Mount Rainier, Washington — Also on May 8, 1792, Congress passed the second portion…
The U.S. Supreme Court is set to hear an appeal concerning the constitutionality of a federal law that prohibits firearm possession for individuals deemed “unlawful users” of controlled substances. This case stems from a ruling by the New Orleans-based Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals, which challenges the broad application of the law that could classify someone who smokes a small amount of marijuana as a felon, even when that person does not possess a firearm. This critical decision could have wide-ranging implications for gun rights and marijuana legislation, highlighting a significant intersection of personal liberties under the Second Amendment and…
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Charleston, West Virginia, is closing in on a major change to its gun regulations, with a potential repeal of the ban on firearms at public pools. This development comes as the state legislature moves to limit local control over gun laws, effectively prioritizing state legislation that advocates for broader gun rights. For the last two decades, Charleston has maintained restrictions on gun possession in public spaces, but these laws may soon disappear, fueled by a campaign from gun rights groups to unify regulations across cities. Critics, including local police officials, worry that the lifting of these restrictions could compromise public…
(Continued from Part 4. This concludes the article.) 9. CLOTHES AND A WAY TO WASH THEM It’s hard to believe how many top-10 lists mention ferro rods, manual can openers, plant-identification books, and the ever-present multi-tool without ever mentioning clothes or washing equipment. Clothes last for quite a while if we’re sitting in an office all day but they won’t lost long when manual labor becomes a daily routine. Since we’ll be wearing them at some future point anyway, it’s a good idea to be stocking up on clothes for all of the inflation-fighting reasons already mentioned. At the same…
An 18-year-old woman dies and three others sustain injuries in a shooting incident that occurred in New Haven early Saturday morning. The New Haven Police Department reports that gunfire erupted around 2:34 a.m. at the intersection of Church Street and Center Street, where officers found three victims, including a 21-year-old man and two 18-year-old women. Tragically, one of the young women was pronounced dead at the scene and has not yet been identified. Alongside the responders, a second 21-year-old man arrived at Yale New Haven Hospital with a non-life-threatening gunshot wound. Investigators claim to have obtained camera footage that allegedly…
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November 2, 1907: US banker J. P. Morgan locked more than 40 bankers in his library to force them to find ways to avert a New York banking crisis. (The Panic of 1907.) — November 2, 1948: Holland ended its rationing programs started during WWII for the distribution of textiles, meat, and cheese. — SurvivalBlog Writing Contest Today we present another entry for Round 121 of the SurvivalBlog non-fiction writing contest. The prizes for this round include: First Prize: A Gunsite Academy Three Day Course Certificate. This can be used for any of their one, two, or three-day course (a…