Thanks to the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic, U.S. residents seem a little more focused on protecting themselves. If you need to hit the road quickly, having a few good bug out or truck guns in your bag probably isn’t a bad idea during times like these. Compact PDWs (personal defense weapons)
They say that history repeats itself. But we’ve had four ammo shortages in the last dozen years and that’s a bit much. Even worse, two of the shortages lasted close to two years. As I write this, there is a world-wide coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic — not to mention recent rioting
For those interested in entering, scroll right to the bottom. But just know you’re missing the story on what you could win and it’s a good one. Taking a passion and turning it into a career is an art in itself. Nakia “Nacho” Jackson and his partner in crime, Chip
SIG Sauer is one of the largest gun manufacturers on planet Earth. From military and police contracts, to one of the biggest civilian fanbases, SIG pleases just about everyone with its innovation. Meanwhile, Wilson Combat creates some of the most beautiful and best performing guns you’ll find. Combine the two,
We, at Ballistic Magazine, recently partnered with Magnum Research for a custom .50-caliber Desert Eagle giveaway. It ends April 6, so if you’re reading this after that date, sorry—you missed out. Why are we bringing this up? Well, our custom giveaway guns are patriotic as all hell. But Magnum Research
Prepper vs. COVID-19 panic buyer—never has an “I told you so” situation presented itself so clearly. Preppers purchase equipment, create bug-out sites, and prepare themselves for unforeseen disasters that may be regional, national or global in scope. For years, many viewed preppers as weird. They weren’t in touch with America’s
Having grown up in northwestern Ohio since I was 5 years old, I have a unique prospective on the Jeep brand. Toledo is “Jeep Country.” We even have a Jeep parade every summer. [in_content post=”610″ alignment=”align-left” /] My personal Jeep journey starts in the late 1990s when I was in
It goes without saying, but the negatives of the coronavirus (COVID-19) far outweigh the positives as it relates the firearms world. One positive: A serious surge in gun sales, which brings with it new gun owners. Beyond that, maybe even a spark for national carry reciprocity. The negatives? Well, where
This is Part II in our “Front Lines” series with Dr. Will Dabbs. Be sure to check out Part I “What’s It’s Really Like on the Front Lines Fighting COVID-19” before reading on. Well, we’re one full week into the COVID era, and already I despise it. How many of
