News
Federal Ammunition has recently added a new HST .44 Remington Magnum “Light Magnum” load featuring a specially designed ...
National Security Journal on MSN7d
X-44 MANTA: The Tailless Stealth Fighter No One Knows AboutLargely forgotten, the X-44 MANTA (Multi-Axis No-Tail Aircraft) was an ambitious concept in the late 1990s by Lockheed Martin ...
Factory Wonders on MSN9d
X-44 Manta: America's Stealth Fighter with Unmatched Speed and InvisibilityThe X-44 MANTA, recently declassified at a $300 million cost, is one of the most mysterious and advanced aircraft ever ...
Glock 20 (10mm) Renowned for its 15+1 capacity and flat-shooting 10mm ballistics, the Glock 20 is a top pick for bear defense. Its polymer frame keeps weight down, but the full-size slide can snag on ...
I’ll address each below (though not necessarily in this order). “The .44 Magnum Is the Best Choice” First off, let me say that I think a .44 Magnum is a great backcountry gun. It’s why I carried my ...
MSI's MAG MT201D has a $129.99 MSRP. The best price I spotted for MSI's MAG MT201D dual monitor mount is $99.99 at B&H and at Amazon. Newegg's $99.99 listing is backordered at the time of writing.
Switching to a Semi-Auto I carried a revolver for many years as my bear gun. Specifically I fielded, a Smith & Wesson 329 PD, which is a lightweight .44-magnum six-shooter that is easy to carry ...
However, 10 mm semiautomatic pistols and magnum-caliber revolvers seem to be the most popular choices. Delving into the question of which is the best grizzly defense gun can lead down a rabbit hole of ...
I saw this bullet-velocity to gun-size ratio in action a few years ago when firing the Bond Arms Defender 10 mm Auto model using 3 inch and 4.25 barrels. As with the 10 mm Auto, the .44 Mag. and .50 ...
A Welcome Flavor This new M&P 10mm isn’t bringing new concepts or dramatic designs to the market, but it’s still a welcome sight. One of the most attractive attributes of the 10mm as a backcountry ...
If you like the idea of a larger slug, there’s a GP 100 chambered for the potent .44 Special. But the .357 Magnum version with a 2.5- or 3-inch barrel makes more sense.
The .357 Magnum is easier to shoot, the .44 Magnum hits harder, and there’s just not enough Elmer Keith disciples left to appreciate or really need the compromise the .41 Magnum offers. 4.
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