This Week

Today, Sept. 4, 2018, is the day folks!  Ordering for the surplus 1911s from the Civilian Marksmanship Program has begun and will continue until Oct. 4, 2018. 

The California Department of Fish and Wildlife is reporting that an experienced bear hunter was mauled by his prey and hospitalized.

The ruling class in Rhode Island this week banned guns in public schools with the exception of law enforcement.

Sig Sauer announced this week the release of the M17-Commemorative Edition, a near-exact replica of the P320 variant that won the U.S. Army contract for the modular handgun system last year. Sig has only produced 5,000 of these handguns, and they’re selling for $1,220 a pop.

“I’m happy to become the iTunes of Downloadable guns, if I can’t be the Napster,” quipped Wilson, during the press conference in Austin, TX.  

Earlier this year financial analysts hoped Dick’s Sporting Goods could continue to post strong sales numbers even after imposing a slate of anti-gun policies. Today that projection sounds more like wishful thinking than anything else.

“He was a hero coming out of that war, and he died a hero defending his family,” said Mark Potter, chaplain for American Legion Post 22 in Northglenn, Colorado.

The high-polish Colt Bright Cobra follows the concealed-caryy Night Cobra as the third new double-action revolver from Colt’s Manufacturing.

David Hogg delivered an ultimatum to Smith & Wesson over the weekend, either the company funds gun control research or it will be destroyed.