Firearms

The Snipex T-Rex isn’t just a rifle—it’s a portable artillery piece that turns anything in its crosshairs into instant rubble or, in the case of enemy combatants, an abstract art project in red mist.

From curtain rods to combat pistols, Glock’s journey proves that innovation and a stubborn refusal to follow the herd can change the game entirely.

Gun Culture 3.0 isn’t about hunting or heritage; it’s a new breed of American grit where firearms are symbols of autonomy, resilience, and a deep-rooted distrust of a system that doesn’t always feel like it’s on your side.

The 1911 in Delta was less a sidearm and more a trusted, stubborn warhorse that’d stick with you through the grit, where every scuff and dent told the story of missions endured, even if it meant taking a fall from five stories high.

For all the lefties out there, the Zastava M70 is a rare gem—a battle-proven rifle that’s ready to roll straight out of the box, no adjustments needed, and feels like it was practically built for us.

Forgive me for not using the word “gun” in the title of this piece. From day one in the Army, we were taught never to refer to the small arms we carried as guns. But, of course, most recruits didn’t know any better until an instructor was up their face yelling about it.

The curious tale of Hitler’s 50th birthday present, a gold-washed Walther pistol that traveled the world after the war.

Rated Red’s take on counter-ambush tactics at SIG Sauer Academy is just the kind of gritty, no-nonsense content we dig—because knowing how to respond when the lead starts flying isn’t just a cool trick, it’s a survival skill.

When it comes to finding the perfect handgun, there’s no one-size-fits-all solution—only the right choice for your specific needs, preferences, and purpose.

With the MRADELR, Barrett continues to redefine the limits of long-range precision, arming allied forces with a rifle that not only dominates at over 2,000 yards but sets the standard for adaptability and cutting-edge performance in the field.

When it’s 3 a.m. and someone’s breaking down your door, you don’t want to mess with gadgets—you want the cold steel of a 12-gauge shotgun in your hands, a SureFire light blazing, and the simplicity of raw power on your side.

The Nazis blurred the line between genius and insanity, crafting weapons like the V-2 rocket that tore through the skies with devastating precision, while chasing bizarre fantasies like time travel and space-based death rays—proof that their lust for power knew no bounds.