Year: 2018

More often than not, new gun owners can make mistakes if they don’t have any idea how to use their weapon properly. So if you just recently bought a new piece, continue reading to find out the common blunders new gun owners make and how to avoid them. New Gun Owners: Common Blunders Newbies Make

Among the dozens of emails that land in my inbox every day, a message in English from a group called Children of Jewish Holocaust Survivors caught my attention a few months ago. It was probably the hair-raising photograph of the train tracks to Auschwitz that accompanied the email that prevented me from deleting it immediately.

Civilians in the U.S. own close to 400 million firearms, according to a new survey released this week, and the total number of firearms owned by private citizens vastly exceeds the police and military. A report issued by the Small Arms Survey revealed that of the world’s more than one billion total firearms, 393,300,000 are

“Gov. Phil Murphy is proposing to significantly hike fees for buying and selling firearms in New Jersey, a move that would raise the cost of gun permits and licenses for the first time in half a century and likely trigger a legal challenge from Second Amendment advocates,” NJ.com reported Thursday. “Murphy, a Democrat who has

‘“Intuit didn’t care if I sold pool cues, or ax handles, or closet rods, or steel pipes, or big flashlights but they were all wound up about selling police batons to police officers,” said Sean DePriest, the president of National Police Supply…’ We’re kinda having a bit of #MeToo moment right now as it relates

#NeverAgainWillWeBeDisarmed via Sean Di Somma

“Jabotinsky also thought it essential for Jews to assume political responsibility for themselves—not only to bear Jewish arms, but to govern Jewish citizens in a Jewish state—in order to leave behind the ghetto mentality they had developed in the Diaspora. His vision of Jewish excellence, hadar, called impoverished and weak Diaspora Jews to the grandeur

From Thursday’s Illinois Appellate Court decision in State v. Penister (nonprecedential): Penister [argues that his arrest violated the Fourth Amendment because] his possession of a gun did not give Whitlock reason to believe he had committed any offense, because Whitlock had no grounds for concluding that Penister did not have a valid FOID [Firearms Owners’

From People v. Green, decided Thursday by the Illinois Appellate Court: On November 20, 2012, around 3:15 p.m., Dan Svoboda, a teacher at Senn High School, observed a maroon van parked across the street from the school. Green was standing outside the van wearing a black security uniform. He appeared to be carrying a gun

Do you have the tendency to flinch when you shoot? Watch this video to know how you can overcome the flinching habit when you are putting a round down range. via USCCA on Facebook