In this era, if you use the term “Heavy Browning,” many people will assume you are referring to the .50-cal. Browning M2 machine gun. While that is technically correct, Browning’s massive .50-cal. design is truly in a category…
The Tennessee Wildlife Resources Agency (TWRA) recently announced that the culprits of “extensive wildlife poaching activity” have pleaded guilty. The…
In 2024, Smith & Wesson surprised the industry by launching an all-new lever-action rifle. Dubbed the Model 1854, the design…
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On paper, shotgun patterns are deceiving. The pattern board reveals only a two-dimensional representation of a three-dimensional shot string, suggesting that all the pellets from…
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This is the 250-year anniversary of the Declaration of Independence, which in 1776 declared the “self-evident” truth that all men have the “unalienable rights” to…
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Armed Citizen® Today On the night of Dec. 15, 2025, a man reportedly kicked in the back door of a home in Waco, Texas. The…
There were approximately 8 million combat deaths in World War I. After artillery, machine guns were the second leading cause of combat casualties. Some estimates put the total number of deaths related to machine gun fire in World War I at more than 2 million. Most folks remember the rapid-fire, death-dealing British Vickers, German MG08, French Hotchkiss, Russian Maxim and American Browning guns. Often forgotten among the fraternity of Great War “grim reapers” is the Austrian Schwarzlose. German-born Andreas Wilhelm Schwarzlose was a bit latecomer to the early machine gun design community. But what he lacks in notoriety, his design…
00:00:00 Speaker 1: Welcome everybody to the third and final flop from the Meat Eater Live Christmas Tour. Today finds us in Austin, Texas, at the esteemed restaurant Die do Way, owned and operated by Jesse Griffiths, who I argue, not only is America’s greatest chef. I mean, maybe I don’t know that’s a big claim. He is definitely America’s greatest wild game cook and chef. And we’re in his restaurant. What I used to like about this restaurant. 00:00:26 Speaker 2: But I used to like about it, I. 00:00:28 Speaker 1: Need you know. Last night some people…
00:00:00 Speaker 1: That’s kind of the beauty the program. 00:00:01 Speaker 2: Though, if you’re doing the program, you’re gonna the residual effect of following one of these tracks will be to lose some weight. And the idea that hey, if I get stronger put on a little bit more muscle, that it will burn up more fat and you will have the strength. There’s you know, I think obviously we can get into the weeds and super like analytical on what we’re trying to do with like get you strong. 00:00:25 Speaker 1: But for most of these…
00:00:01 Speaker 1: Welcome to the Wired to Hunt Podcast, your guide to the White Tail Woods, presented by First Light, creating proven versatile hunting apparel for the stand, saddle or blind. First Light Go Farther, stay Longer, and now your host, Mark Kenyon, Welcome to the. 00:00:20 Speaker 2: Wired to Hunt Podcast. This week on the show, we’re doing a little fireside chat of sorts with myself and Giannis pitel Us, reviewing our year in the outdoors, the highs and the lows and the lessons learned. I’m looking forward to twenty twenty six. All right, welcome back to…
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(Continued from Part 1.) THE BASICS OF TRAVELING BY THUMB To be successful, a hitchhiker must consider several things: 1. Appearance 2. Destination sign 3. Traveling light 4. Gender and group size 5. Having a map 6. Weapon 7. Food and water 8. Money 9. Just can’t get a ride 10. Shelter APPEARANCE Appearance is the single-most important qualification if you want to catch a ride in a timely manner. The first time hitchhiking home from college, I caught a ride right away, possibly because it was near the university and I looked like a college kid trying to get…
To those who are celebrating the Advent of our Lord and Savior, the team at SurvivalBlog wishes you a peaceful and meaningful Christmas. For those who choose to celebrate our Lord through the Biblical feasts, stay safe and warm. Our prayer is that each and every one of you enjoy the family time and stay safe on the roads. — SurvivalBlog Writing Contest Today we present another entry for Round 122 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,…
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As practical, concealable handguns get smaller and smaller, we’ve had to start adding modifiers, like “sub” and “micro,” to describe “compact” pistols. The new Derya Arms DY9Z not only fits into the “micro” class, it adds another adjective: affordable. The Derya DY9Z is a micro-compact version of the company’s compact DY9. The term “micro-compact” loosely denotes a small handgun chambered in 9 mm Luger that still holds 10+ rounds in the magazine. The DY9Z fits the bill. It is a semi-automatic, polymer frame, striker-fired handgun based on the company’s compact-sized DY9. The pistol uses metal-bodied magazines that hold…
Among American firearm manufacturers, Colt is an iconic name, and the company’s history stretches back into the 1830s. For the Union Army during the American Civil War, its officers and cavalry troopers relied on one of Colt’s most notable firearms: the 1860 Army revolver. Watch our “American Rifleman Television” I Have This Old Gun segment above to hear the history of this classic Colt wheelgun. “For the whole history of Colt’s Manufacturing Company, all the way from the Paterson guns in 1836, right up to the eve of the Civil War, Sam Colt is obsessed with getting a military contract,”…