Check Out the Suppressed Shotgun
From WWII to Hollywood, suppressors have quietly shaped warfare and pop culture—yes, even shotguns can be silenced (for real).
From WWII to Hollywood, suppressors have quietly shaped warfare and pop culture—yes, even shotguns can be silenced (for real).
Recoil tamers or noise makers? Compensators and muzzle brakes can boost control—but at a cost. Here’s what shooters need to know.
Trump’s envoy met Putin, brokered a ceasefire, and warned: Ukraine’s best day was yesterday—now is the time to make a deal.
Is the Army’s career system holding Special Forces back? A bold plan reimagines how Green Berets are trained, led, and retained.
A daring Russian raid through a gas pipeline crippled Ukraine’s defenses, collapsing the Kursk salient with minimal casualties.
Trump isn’t a saint, but in a world where Washington’s war-hungry elites keep fumbling foreign policy like a greased football, he might be the only guy who actually knows how to make a deal and stop the bleeding.
Ukraine’s Kursk offensive stalled, but Zelensky’s media-driven gamble led to devastating losses, as Russia closed in for the kill.
Is the traditional Special Forces company outdated? A bold rethinking could free Green Berets to train, fight, and lead more effectively.
Bullets rained, myths fell—Bonnie and Clyde’s end was brutal. No Thompsons, just raw firepower. Truth is deadlier than Hollywood.
Boxer-turned-gunfighter John Henry Fitzgerald created the Fitz Special—a risky, fast-draw snub-nose revolver used by legends and outlaws.
Rethinking the SF company—can smaller teams, more support staff, and less admin free Green Berets to focus on what matters: training?
Sgt. Tyrone Hassel III’s murder, plotted over Snapchat by his wife and her lover, serves as a grim reminder of the false sense of security that digital ephemera can provide.