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Mayday Industries - Emergency Food Rations |
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Written by Ry
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Wednesday, 01 July 2009 20:12 |
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A few of us were talking about things that would be good in an emergency bag. I don't mean stuff that you'll keep in there and casually pull stuff out. I'm talking about a bag for Shit Hits The Fan situations where you'll threaten the teens with hitting them upside the head. Well, I thought that this would make for a great discussion or rolling article for the site. |
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Last Updated on Wednesday, 01 July 2009 20:36 |
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Written by Ry
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Wednesday, 01 July 2009 16:45 |
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Columbia River Knife & Tool is one of those companies that I've had almost no exposure to. I've have heard a lot of great things about them. But didn't know of any friends that had a knife from them. One of the things that wowed me was the availability of the Allen Elishewitz designs. |
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Written by Ry
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Tuesday, 30 June 2009 21:27 |
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This is one of those products where I honestly had no expectations good or pad. I've caught crap in the past about lights "not being "Surefire". Hey, I own 2 Surefires. They're quality lights, but not everyone wants or can drop the premium price of an SF. I've received letter from several LE folks reinforcing that fact. Because we love LE personnel, we're going to make even more effort suggesting alternatives to the big name brands that typically come to mind. This EagleTac is such a light. |
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Last Updated on Wednesday, 01 July 2009 09:10 |
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The Real Gunsmith's hammer....The Shooboy Pro |
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Written by Flork
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Wednesday, 01 July 2009 08:53 |
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I've been playing with the Shooboy Pro Hammer for the past few months and I've found it to be the most useful tool on my bench, I've used it for everything from tapping out tiny pins to driving nails into 2x4s. |
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Last Updated on Wednesday, 01 July 2009 09:04 |
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Written by mr smashy
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Monday, 29 June 2009 14:18 |
The photo above is a picture of a drill called "Too Much Target". It was shown to me by a retired Chicago PD detective who was also a marksmanship trainer. The setup is simple: take a 2"x6" strip of paper and hang it out, starting at 3 yards and move it back once you complete a 10 round string with 100% hits. The goal is to focus on sight picture and other marksmanship fundamentals. I do this drill when I feel that I'm not following through properly and look to see when my shot hits before the shot is finished. Focus should be on the front sight, and you should be able to watch the front sight rise when your mental focus is correct. |
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Last Updated on Tuesday, 30 June 2009 16:25 |
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