Everything the desk has published — news first, arguments labeled.
Forced reset triggers get a new use-case argument from Colion Noir, who says a charging bear is a volume-of-fire problem rather than a shot-placement one.
Read the pieceThe ZEV FDP-9 folding 9mm SBR gets a two-gun range demo from retailer Classic Firearms, six months into the first production run of a design that spent nearly two decades as a concept.
Read the pieceCAA's $329.99 MCK Evo chassis puts 93 rounds on a converted Glock, and reviewer Colion Noir says it might outperform a dedicated pistol caliber carbine.
Hosts Ryan and Jason count down five short-barreled 12-gauges, from PTR's new Jack to a magazine-fed Derya AR-12, and sort out which ones are legally SBS, AOW, or neither.
Missouri's SAPA 2.0 bills — SB 858 and SB 955 — anchor Armed Scholar's charge that the DOJ told the Supreme Court it would narrow the SAPA injunction, then never moved.
Garand Thumb handed an episode to Powerus military FPV drones instead of rifles — and the pivot says more about where gun media is headed than any review this year.
The Ruger RXM ran about 1,000 rounds for Boondock Ballistician with two stoppages the creator half-charges to the gun — and the factory Magpul magazines drew the video's only sustained complaint.
The purists are wrong about short-form gun content. The vertical video is not the death of rigor — it's the front door to it.
The torture test is the industry's most-watched genre and its least informative. There is a better ledger, and it's boring on purpose.
A forensic teardown alleges staged footage in one of the year's most-watched gear videos. The accused channel's response concedes more than it contests.
Forty years of barstool ballistics, settled by people with chronographs and the patience to publish. What's left is preference — which is fine, if we'd only say so.
An unregulated training industry has one incorruptible auditor, and it costs less than a case of ammunition.
