Buzz

Socialite and reality TV star Kim Kardashian West’s tweets on Texas shooter David R. Conley III and his alleged online firearm and ammunition purchase has touched off a heated debate between pro and anti-gunners.

I’ve had a concealed carry permit since the early ‘80s. Back then, my EDC was either the Smith & Wesson model 639 or the model 645 in a Galco shoulder rig that held the handgun horizontal on one side and two full extra mags on the other. But times have changed, and so have my preferred carry guns.

Are mass shootings on the rise? Depending on what headline you read, you’ll get a different answer.

New to the Walther line of legendary pistols is the PPQ .45 ACP.

Nothing screams “I’m bored!” quite like letting your friends shoot you in the chest with an AK-47 at close range just to test the effectiveness of your body armor.

Last month when Kalashnikov USA announced their new lineup of American-made AKs and shotguns there was really only one question: How much?

Law abiding citizens can’t easily own short barreled rifles without first jumping through beurocratic hoops and paying a dubious tax. Why? Because criminals in the early 20th century prefered easily concealed guns. Makes sense, right? Pass a law to change the behavior of people who pay no attention to laws.

The city of Los Angeles just approved a confiscatory ban on magazines that hold more than 10 rounds of ammunition. Law-abiding citizens will now have 60 days to either sell off (to a licensed gun dealer), turn over to police or render permanently inoperable any legally grandfathered magazines capable of holding 10 or more rounds.

A Fresno, California, man may have been without a home, but he certainly wasn’t without a gun.