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Lead Flat Nose Ammo: LFN Bullets Explained
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The popularity of the lead flat nose is hard to beat if you’re looking for a great match shooting round or a general target shooting bullet type. The flat nose makes it easier to see exactly where your bullet penetrated a paper target, which makes for much easier scoring, as the hole is cleaner with less radial tearing. |
My Favorite Walther, and How It's Tied to the Berlin Wall
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David Williamson
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While visiting Walther's state-of-the-art factory in Ulm, Germany earlier this year, I came across my favorite pistol that carries the company's iconic banner. Walther has been around in one form or another, and one location or another, to the 1880s. Whenever you say the company's name in a conversation, the immediate Pavlovian response is typically PPK, PDP, P99, or P-38. |
Anti-Gunners Alarmed at Possible CCW Reciprocity Under Trump
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David Williamson
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ABC News is reporting that gun control lobbying groups “are bracing for (Donald Trump) to keep his campaign promise to sign a nationwide ‘concealed carry reciprocity’ law.” This was one of Trump’s early campaign promises, made in 2023, and as the president-elect assembles his cabinet and administration officials, it appears clear the “gun vote” helped him secure the Nov. 5 victory over Vice President Kamala Harris. |
Grassroots Legislative/Political Update—Nov. 18, 2024
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David Williamson
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Colorado: On election day, Colorado became the second state in the country to impose state taxes on Firearms and Ammunition. Proposition KK, a 6.5% excise tax was voted in with 54% of the vote. According to the Colorado Sun: “That translates to $33 in new taxes on a $500 handgun, or $65 in taxes on a $1,000 rifle; $20 worth of ammunition will cost an extra $1.30. |
Lawsuit Challenging Maine’s 72-Hour Delay on Second Amendment Rights Drops
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NSSF®, The Firearm Industry Trade Association, celebrated the announcement that a lawsuit has been filed against Maine’s Attorney General Aaron Frey, seeking declarative and injunctive relief from state authorities enforcing Public Law 2023, Chapter 678, Maine’s new 72-hour waiting period law that denies law-abiding Mainers the ability to take possession of a newly-purchased firearm after they pass an FBI National Instant Criminal Background Check System (NICS) verification. The Plaintiffs have moved for a preliminary injunction to halt enforcement of the law while the challenge is ongoing. |
Is the USA on the Cusp of Passing National Constitutional Carry?
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David Williamson
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The 2024 elections brought significant changes to the political landscape, with Republicans taking control of the White House, Senate, and House of Representatives. This shift has created a unique opportunity to push forward a legislative agenda that champions constitutional values, including the right to keep and bear arms. One piece of legislation at the forefront of this movement is Rep. Thomas Massie’s National Constitutional Carry Act (H.R. 9534), which aims to ensure that Americans can exercise their Second Amendment rights without interference from state or local restrictions. |
The Illinois 'assault weapon' ban fails
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The Heller, McDonald and Bruen decisions made clear the Second Amendment acknowledges-- does not grant--an individual right to keep and bear arms, a right that does not end at one’s property line, and encompasses weapons—not just firearms--in common use for lawful purposes such as self-defense. Government may not erect arbitrary barriers to the exercise of the right, but because the Supreme Court hasn’t absolutely delineated what weapons in “common use” might be, blue states like Illinois remain determined to disarm Americans, the better to crush them when it’s time for the glorious revolution. |
Podcast: Punchbowl’s John Bresnahan on Guns in the Next Congress
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This week, we have a new Senate Majority Leader and are getting a clearer picture of what the next Congress will look like. But what will it do on gun policy? To answer that question, we have one of the preeminent congressional reporters on the show. Punchbowl co-founder John Bresnahan has been covering Congress for decades now. He knows all of the key players in Congress, including new Majority Leader John Thune. |
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TO REMEMBER |
| Before a standing army can rule, the people must be disarmed; as they are in almost every kingdom of Europe. The supreme power in America cannot enforce unjust laws by the sword; because the whole body of the people are armed, and constitute a force superior to any bands of regular troops that can be, on any pretense, raised in the United States. — Noah Webster in "An Examination into the Leading Principles of the Federal Constitution," 1787, in Paul Ford, ed., Pamphlets on the Constitution of the United States, at p. 56 (New York, 1888). |
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