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]]>The post Turkish Naval Commandos with Surefire 60 Round Magazines appeared first on The Firearm Blog.
]]>The post L.L.Bean raises age for buying guns to 21 appeared first on Guns.com.
]]>L.L.Bean’s flagship store in Freeport, Maine, is the company’s only store that sells guns. (Photo: L.L.Bean/Facebook)
Outdoor retailer L.L.Bean announced that it will no longer sell guns or ammunition to patrons under the age of 21, making it the fourth retailer to alter its policies since last month’s deadly school shooting in Parkland, Florida.
“In the wake of this shooting we have reviewed our policy on firearm sales, and we will no longer be selling guns or ammunition to anyone under the age of 21,” the company said Thursday in a Twitter response to customers.
In the wake of this shooting we have reviewed our policy on firearm sales, and we will no longer be selling guns or ammunition to anyone under the age of 21. ^kw
— L.L.Bean (@LLBean) March 2, 2018
Although L.L.Bean is known more for preppy rustic wear and a generous return policy, guns seem like a relatively obscure item for the brand. However, out of the company’s 37 stores, only the flagship location in Freeport, Maine, is licensed to sell firearms, CNN Money reported.
This week, Dick’s Sporting Goods, Walmart and Kroger all announced that they would change their policies and up the age limit for buying guns to 21.
Since the 19-year-old gunman entered Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School and murdered 17 people and injured 15 others, there has been pressure on lawmakers to raise the age limit for purchasing a gun. Under current law, the age restrictions are set at 18 years old for long guns and 21 for handguns.
Such a change has gained bipartisan support as well as praise by President Trump, but pro-gun groups argue it would be unnecessary discrimination shooters between the ages of 18-21.
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]]>The post Sightmark revamps LoPro Combo lineup with three upgraded models appeared first on Guns.com.
]]>Sightmark unleashes revamped LoPro Combo devices. (Photo: Sightmark)
Sightmark’s LoPro Combo devices are getting a facelift, according to the company who announced three redesigned models for the LoPro lineup.
The revamped models will include the LoPro Mini Combo, LoPro Combo Flashlight and Green Laser Sight as well as the Lo Pro Mini. As evidenced by the LoPro name, the units offer a low profile design, allowing them to mount in front of firearm optics without interfering with sight picture.
The LoPro Mini Combo tweaks the previous design, adding an aluminum housing, protected windage/elevation adjustments, thread on and rotating pressure pad in addition to a variable LED brightness for different flashlight modes. Sightmark outfits the device with a solid metal construction paired with a single-piece integrated mount for a firm hold regardless of shooting conditions, the company says.
The LoPro Combos feature a pressure pad and windage/elevation adjustments. (Photo: Sightmark)
The LoPro Combo mates a full-sized flashlight with a laser and IR illuminator for night vision optics. The high-intensity LED flashlight provides plenty of light for shooters, according to Sightmark, in addition to offering a screw-in pressure pad that stays in place during “severe field use.”
Rounding out the new digs, is the LoPro Mini — a compact and lightweight, water resistant laser/flashlight. Weiging 6.7-ounces, the LoPro Mini serves up hand adjustable windage/elevation, tool-less adjustments with a pressure pad and a single CR123A battery.
Prices on the new models start around $119 for the LoPro Mini, $179 for the Mini Combo and $239 for the LoPro Combo.
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]]>The post Going loud with a historic gun crew from the Alamo (VIDEO) appeared first on Guns.com.
]]>Living historian John Potter joins a period-correct gun crew to get some potshots in from a three-pounder similar to those used by Texas in defense of the Alamo.
The action goes down a couple of miles south of San Antonio, as target practice from a live cannon is frowned upon these days downtown, with the six-strong crew reaching out to 200 yards with the small field artillery piece.
During the 13-day battle to take the walled mission in 1836, the defenders used 18 mounted guns against the besieging Mexican Army, with the smallest being the same size as the one shown in the above video.
The loading, priming and firing process of the black power cannon is covered and (eventually) they manage to get several billiard-sized balls on target.
A total of nine cannons from the historic site, including seven used during the battle for the Alamo, are being preserved by Texas A&M in an ongoing process funded by donations.
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]]>The post Sig Sauer serves up 300 Win Mag Sig HT hunting ammo appeared first on Guns.com.
]]>Sig Sauer unleashes 300 Win Mag on its Sig HT hunting ammo line. (Photo: Sig Sauer)
Sig Sauer continues its expansion on its ammunition line, adding a new caliber to the Sig HT premium-grade, copper hunting ammo line in the way of 300 Win Mag.
This 165 grain 300 Win Mag hunting round delivers an all-copper bullet with consistent 1.8x diameter expansion and deep penetration, according to Sig Sauer. Sig HT cartridges use a nickel-plated shell case with flash-reduced propellant to minimize visible signature in low-light shooting scenarios.
Muzzle velocity measures right around 3,110 feet-per-second with muzzle energy at 3,543 foot-pounds. Sig says its construction makes the 300 Win Mag Sig HT round ideal for dropping medium-sized game, such as deer.
“The 300 Win Mag is such a popular caliber with hunters, we wanted to add this round to our environmentally-friendly Sig HT line,” Bud Fini, Executive Vice President of the SIG SAUER Ammunition Division and Special Projects, said in a press release. “All Sig HT offerings feature our proprietary, high-performance all-copper bullet which is now available in 300BLK, 223 Rem, 308 Win and 300 Win Mag loadings with additional chamberings to be added in the months ahead.”
The Sig HT ammo in 300 Win Mag ships 20 rounds to a box with a MSRP of $55.
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]]>The post Alpen Optics says goodbye after 22 years in business appeared first on Guns.com.
]]>Alpen Optics is no longer in business, closing its doors Wednesday. (Photo: Alpen Optics)
Alpen Optics closed its door Wednesday, ceasing operations and ending 22 years in the outdoor accessory business.
The company said many factors went into the decision to shut down manufacturing and sales to include family health issues, a difficult business climate, competition and factory production challenges.
Alpen Optics first opened its doors in 1996, offering quality optics such as binoculars, spotting scopes, riflescopes and accessories to hunters, wildlife watchers and outdoor enthusiasts. Alpen has been the recipient of a number of awards throughout the years celebrating its commitment to quality and affordability.
Alpen Optics’ owners Vickie and Tim Gardner. (Photo: Alpen Optics)
Owners Tim and Vickie Gardner said the decision to end operations was a tough one, due to the company’s loyal customer base, but that the time had come to pursue other endeavors.
“I want to express my love and gratitude to all the awesome friends I’ve made over the last 22 years,” Vickie Garner said in a press release. “It is now time to start a new chapter in our lives, and we sincerely thank you for your past support and friendship. Happy trails to you until we meet again.”
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]]>The post Revolver Showdown: S&W vs… Break Open Revolver – is one faster to reload? appeared first on The Firearm Blog.
]]>The post Revolver Showdown: S&W vs… Break Open Revolver – is one faster to reload? appeared first on The Firearm Blog.
]]>The post Somebody ‘Judged’ this poor Colt Single Action before the Judge was cool (VIDEO) appeared first on Guns.com.
]]>The fine folks over at the National Firearms Museum show off a modified Colt SAA that has been stretched, for better or worse, to accommodate a .410 shotgun shell.
John Popp and firearms specialist Logan Metesh talk about the strange construct that took at least two different 19th Century Colts (with one of the frames being a highly sought-after “U.S.” marked former Army revolver) and made a .410 revolver long before Taurus came out with the Judge. Talk about an abomination. Hopefully, it was done in the 1900s when these old black powder wheelguns were plentiful and cheap.
P.S., kudos to anyone who points out the MIL Thunder 5 predated the Judge by more than a decade.
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]]>The post Georgia lawmakers punish Delta over NRA position appeared first on Guns.com.
]]>Georgia lawmakers passed the tax bill, which cuts $5.7 billion in personal and business income tax, overwhelmingly 44-10 on March 1. (Photo: Casey Cagle/Twitter)
Georgia lawmakers excluded Delta — the state’s largest private employer — from a tax bill that passed Thursday because the airline cut business ties to the National Rifle Association.
In the bill, Delta would have received a $50 million tax exemption on jet fuel, but pro-gun Republicans opted to kill the measure because the company said it would no longer offer discounts to NRA members in the wake of Florida’s school shooting.
Lt. Gov. Casey Cagle, a Republican, had warned Delta if it did not reverse its decision and reinstate the discount that he would kill the tax break that would effectively eliminate the tax on jet fuel entirely. The state senate voted to remove the measure after the bill advanced in the state house.
“Delta has taken action to be very punitive against a principled position that we as Second Amendment defenders take,” Cagle said on Fox News on Wednesday, adding “we have to govern based on principle.”
Gov. Nathan Deal, a Republican who the NRA endorsed in 2014, told reporters Wednesday he would sign the bill but was critical of election-year “antics” by lawmakers for singling out Delta.
“We were not elected to give the late-night talk show hosts fodder for their monologues or to act with the type of immaturity that has caused so many in our society to have a cynical view of politics,” Deal said.
In a press release, Deal explained that the move to punish Delta conflicts with Georgia’s business friendly environment and may discourage other businesses from moving there. Delta has a major hub at the Atlanta airport, one of the busiest in the world, and is a key driver of the airport’s economy.
Despite potential negative economic consequences, Cagle said “families do get into squabbles.” Delta joined about two dozen other brands to end partnerships with the NRA after a national force led by students and victims of the Florida shooting decried the gun lobby for its stance on gun control. Yet, the airline said it opted for a “neutral stance” in the debate.
However, Cagle argued if Delta chose to end all discounts instead of those offered to NRA members (for trips to the organization’s annual conference), the company would have been fair. “But instead they chose to single out the NRA and their membership — law abiding gun owners — and I don’t think that’s right,” Cagle said. “I have to govern based on principles.”
After it passed, Cagle characterized the bill as “a historic victory for our citizens” due to its $5.7 billion tax cut to businesses and taxpayers in the state. Fellow Republican House Speaker David Ralston addressed the Delta exemption specifically. “I hope they are better at flying airplanes than timing P.R. announcements,” he told reporters.
Democrats in the Georgia legislature, who voted against the tax bill, lauded Delta’s stand against the gun rights member organization while Virginia Gov. Ralph Northam and New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo, both Democrats, invited the carrier to relocate their headquarters to their respective states.
Staff writer Chris Eger contributed to the reporting of this story
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]]>The post Kriss USA announces new Edelweiss Arms division appeared first on Guns.com.
]]>Edelweiss seeks to bring antique firearms to U.S. collectors. (Photo and logo: Edelweiss Arms, Graphic: Jacki Billings)
Kriss USA will begin importing and selling curios and relics as well as antique firearms under its newly created division, Edelweiss Arms.
Edelweiss Arms will focus specifically on antiques with a specialty in Swiss firearms. The direct to consumer e-commerce business will utilize key partnerships throughout Europe to bring high quality and historically significant pieces to U.S. based collectors.
The new division has several rifles up for grabs. (Photo: Edelweiss Arms)
“This is an exciting new venture for our business, and we’re looking forward to providing some value to the collector’s market in the United States,” Kriss USA Marketing Manager Tim Seargeant said in a press release. “Edelweiss Arms is positioned to provide the discerning collector in the United States unprecedented access to some of the most pristine condition antique and C&R firearms from Europe. Additionally, our Edelweiss Arms website is designed to streamline the decision making and ordering process, to reduce the guess work that is traditionally associated with shopping for collector’s pieces.”
Edelweiss will kick off its sales with a wide variety of Schmidt-Rubin rifles in addition to a selection of Lugers, several Sig P210 pistols, the P49 and the Swiss military version of the P210. The company says it also specializes in antique firearms that do not require transfer through a Federal Firearm License dealer.
Edelweiss’ current inventory is online with prices varying based on model.
The Sig P210 is one of a handful of firearms offered through Edelweiss. (Photo: Edelweiss Arms)
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]]>The post Gear Review: A tale of three charging handles—is a HABU for you? appeared first on Guns.com.
]]>Top to bottom–HABU, milspec, and ambi charging handles. (Photo: Team HB)
Until recently, I was aware of two types of AR charging handles—mil-spec or a variant thereof, with the latch on the left side only, ambi, with latches on both sides, and now something completely different—the cuff-like HABU, which runs along the top of the buttstock tube. I’ve used all three, and as a naturally ambi shooter, have formed what I feel are informed opinions on the positive and negative aspects of each one. If you’re building your first AR or considering a charging handle upgrade, here are some points to consider.
Milspec charging handles are functional and economical. Starting at around $20, they’ll run all day just as they are. Upgraded metals and extended levers will increase the price, in some cases to just under $100.
As a left-handed shooter, I became accustomed to taking my firing hand off the ready position to run the charging handle. Befuddled or bemused looks from even experienced instructors are something I became accustomed to.
With age-related changes to my vision and in an attempt to be a more versatile shooter, I began to shoot primarily right-handed some years ago. Without a doubt, milspec charging handles are easier to run with the left hand acting in a support role. An added bonus: most class demos were easier to follow since right-handed technique is inevitably demonstrated first and more often.
Ambi charging handles feature a release lever on both sides of the “T” and can be operated with the same action of the right or left hand. Prices scale up for this custom piece of kit. I spent $85 on my Raptor brand ambi handle when I grew frustrated that my so-called left-handed AR, a Stag 2L, was still a right-hand bias rifle with its milspec charging handle and safety.
The Raptor handle became my overnight favorite, but wasn’t without a downside. I can reach up and rip the handle, now mounted in my Battle Rifle Company Cutlass, without much thought or even effort, regardless of which hand is operating the trigger. When I sustained wrist injuries that became chronic, I realized new value in the ambi setuip in that I could hook my index and middle finger around each side of the handle for extra leverage and an even pull that keeps pain at bay.
A clear negative of the ambi handle became evident when, after a season of running, literally, with the Cutlass on a regular basis, I borrowed a friend’s lighter AR for a CQB class. Suddenly, the split-fingered technique I’d been using on the Raptor didn’t move anything. It only took a few reps with the old milspec design to get into the groove again, but there’s something to be said for having a feel for how the gun one’s likely to pick up in an emergency is going to operate—and it’s not with an ambi charger.
The HABU Mod 1 Advanced Engagement Charging Handle—let’s call it the HABU for short–is a whole new design in charging handles. Designer and manufacturing company, Falcon 37, President Steve Parker sent me a HABU to try out. While it accomplishes the same simple task of pulling the bolt carrier group rearward, the HABU has an inline handle that’s made to be grabbed, preferably overhand, and pulled back in the same fashion as racking the slide of a semiauto pistol.
HABU charging handle on a BRC Cutlass. (Photo: Team HB)
The “one simple motion for many tasks” adherent in me likes this design. It just makes sense to charge the AR the same as the pistol on my hip. The messy-truck, crowded-safe keeper in me adores the low profile of this charging handle—there’s no chance of a “T” catching on stuff when pulling the gun out from wherever it’s stashed. In a crisis, that bit of simplicity matters a lot.
What I’m less crazy about is that the HABU doesn’t fit well on every stock—including the fat Hogue stock on my Cutlass. It’s make for a milspec tube, and though it’ll run across the Hogue’s, it takes a bit of push, and I did manage to slightly gouge the rubber covering on the stock.
The HABU offers advantages on a milspec stock tube. (Photo: Team HB)
Using the HABU is fast—I can tuck the butt of the stock into my armpit and run this handle quick, whereas operating even the ambi handle is easier if I fully unseat the rifle from firing position, especially when encumbered by a chest rig or puffy coat. The low profile just keeps the whole package easier to operate.
Even on its shortest setting, the HABU is about a foot long. (Photo: Team HB)
A downside to the HABU is, even on the shortest of two available length settings, there’s not enough room to get a full stroke to load or eject a round when the stock is fully collapsed. Sure, as I was told when I mentioned it, “most people don’t use an AR that way,” but there are a few examples in the civilian CQB world and plenty more in law enforcement, deploying the MR from behind the steering wheel, where that may be the only choice. It’s a limitation the individual user will have to decide is important or not, in exchange for lightning-fast charging other times.
The HABU also acts as a cheek rest. Depending on your sighting system, this could be a boon to comfortable shooting and rapid target acquisition. Or, it could spell frustration. I had both experiences. With the Hogue stock and a magnifying scope, I found myself unable to get a shadow-free view. However, on a standard AR outfitted with a Bushnell Enrage red dot, the cheek support was just right. Since the company advertises a satisfaction guarantee, there doesn’t seem to be any risk to trying it on your own system to be sure if it’s a fit.
HABU stands for “hook a brother up,” a reflection of Parker’s sincerity and solidarity with the military and law enforcement communities. The former Marine is based in North Carolina and founded Falcon 37. Current sticker on this charging handle is $89.95; add $10 for the AR10 model.
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]]>The post Johann Fanzoj KB-1 TI CARBON Break Action Single Shot Rifle appeared first on The Firearm Blog.
]]>The post Johann Fanzoj KB-1 TI CARBON Break Action Single Shot Rifle appeared first on The Firearm Blog.
]]>The post Man pleads guilty in selling guns stolen by his wife from evidence room appeared first on Guns.com.
]]>Adrianne Canterbury (left), Richard Allen Canterbury (middle) and Candice Byrum (right). (Photo: Dallas County Jail)
An Alabama man pleaded guilty in federal court for his part in a ring that plotted to sell almost 300 guns stolen from the Selma Police evidence lock up.
U.S. Attorney Richard Moore announced Wednesday that Richard Allen Canterbury, of Valley Grande, pleaded guilty in January on charges of possession of firearms by a convicted felon, possession of firearms with an obliterated serial number and selling firearms without a federal license. Canterbury, arrested in 2017 when the short-run scheme unraveled, received the guns from his wife, Adrianne, then later stored and attempted to sell them.
According to court documents, the operation was brought to light last April when police received a call from a middle school assistant principal after Adrianne’s minor son had brought some jewelry to campus that he tried to sell to fellow students. When asked where the items came from, the youth said his mother brought them home from the police evidence room where she worked. Investigators soon found that other items, to include firearms, were absent from the room with Adrianne, after being confronted, taking detectives to her home where they recovered three stolen guns.
Police followed up with Richard, a felon who lost his firearms rights in 1996, who admitted that his wife had passed a number of guns along to him in March to sell. A search warrant of a storage building he had access to yielded 239 guns, all from the Selma PD. Richard’s girlfriend, Candice Byrum, advertised some the guns on social media with the man selling them out of his job site, bringing Adrianne most of the money he received. Officials noted that Richard did not tell Byrum, who had “hard feelings” about his wife, where he obtained the guns from at first and when Byrum found out they came from Adrianne, she forced him to move the stolen property from her home to a storage building.
At least one of the stolen firearms was later traced to a homicide. Once news of the theft was made public and the Alabama Attorney General asked people to turn over guns they may have purchased from the ring, several individuals came forward and a total of 294 of the stolen weapons have been recovered thus far.
Richard’s sentencing is set for July 27, where he faces up to 20 years in prison and a fine of up to $250,000, along with supervised release.
Court dockets show Byrum pleaded guilty last month to furnishing a firearm to a felon as well as aiding and abetting the possession of a firearm by a felon. Her sentencing is set for May 7, and, like Richard Canterbury, faces up to 20 years.
According to the Selma Times-Journal, the Selma Police officer assigned to supervise the evidence room has been terminated, but not charged.
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