XSPEED IIIA+ armor plate stops 9mm and 5.7x28 in Lilly Tactical test
XSPEED IIIA+ body armor plate test: Lilly Tactical shoots the 820-gram Taiwanese handgun plate with 9mm and 5.7x28 rounds, and none penetrate on camera.
Everything the desk has published — news first, arguments labeled.
XSPEED IIIA+ body armor plate test: Lilly Tactical shoots the 820-gram Taiwanese handgun plate with 9mm and 5.7x28 rounds, and none penetrate on camera.
McMillan rifle stock factory tour: 110 SASS Actual follows an M40A1 stock from hand-laid carbon fiber and fiberglass through fill, CNC inletting and paint.
PSA AK-102 in 5.56 went dead twice for Administrative Results, both times on the firing pin, in a long-term review of an FRT-equipped, suppressed rifle.
SIG MCX Rattler LT built as an LVAW clone, with a Space Magic Industries and Shadow Strategic handguard and a SIG Hexium 300 suppressor, is Classic Firearms' $4,500 giveaway.
6mm ARC on a Howa Mini Action: Hornady's Kyle Brockhaus walks through a roughly 7 lb bolt-action hunting rifle, part by part, on The Hornady Podcast.
Forgotten Weapons examines an Indian X95 Tavor at the Royal Armouries whose magazine and magwell run about 3 mm longer to fit India's 60 mm 5.56 load.
SilencerCo's shotgun drone simulation sends two-liter soda bottles down a 150-foot zipline after legal counsel advised against shooting real drones.
Sig P211 GTO review from Hop: 2,500 to 3,000 rounds without a failure, a recoil spring experiment, and a case against 2011s as practical handguns.
HK416 history, from Delta Force's push for a tougher M4 to Operation Neptune Spear, is the subject of a new Lujan video. The host hedges on whether one killed bin Laden.
A forced reset lever for the B&T TP9, credited to Marksman Guns and Ammo and Cloak Industries, gets a range test from Administrative Results. A three-position version is in development.
Lima Six's $3,000 belt-fed AR-15 upper undercuts the FightLite MCR on price. Brass Facts reports where the cost cutting shows: reloads, heat and the feed tray.
AR-15 ban cases Viramontes v. Cook County and Grant v. Higgins go to Supreme Court argument Dec. 2, and the Solicitor General wants 10 minutes to argue the bans are unconstitutional.