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Posts Tagged review
Aimpoint vs. EOTECH vs ACOG
Posted by Jack Sinclair in Opinion, Optics, Sights, Warrior Tools on 3/Dec/2011 18:53
yuy96 discusses the pros and cons of the most common combat optics in use by the military.
Glock 17 Review
This review is from My Gun Culture:
First Impressions
- Our G17 test gun came with three (17) round magazines. And a Glock magazine loader tool. We appreciate that as three magazines represents the minimum configuration for a self-defense gun. As a side note, we also really appreciate the street price of additional magazines for Glocks. $20-25 if you shop a bit. Compared to $40-50 magazines from other manufacturers who-will-not-be-named, that’s pretty darn reasonable.
- Shooting it sideways did not make us look any more fearsome on the range. Nor did any Hollywood producers call offering us bad guy roles in new action films. We did get puzzled looks from other shooters at the range however – and one tried to sell us some crack.
- The new G17 is a really comfortable gun to hold, and more importantly, shoot. It feels solid in the hand and has no tendency to slide around. No skateboard tape or rubber grip sleeves required, even if you’re a nervous sweaty-hand type.
Killspencer Special Ops Backpack
Posted by Brian in Gear, Warrior Tools on 14/May/2011 18:30
Wired.com has a quick review of this rugged, made to order backpack from Killspencer.

“Combat Shotgun Shootout:” by nutnfancy, part 1, Remington 870
Posted by Jack Sinclair in Long Guns, Remington on 16/Oct/2010 12:59
“Combat Shotgun Shootout:” by nutnfancy, part 2, Remington 870
Posted by Jack Sinclair in Long Guns, Remington on 16/Oct/2010 12:58
“Combat Shotgun Shootout:” by nutnfancy, part 3, Mossberg 590
Posted by Jack Sinclair in Long Guns, Mossberg on 16/Oct/2010 12:57
Concealed Carry Pistol Packer pocket holster review
Posted by Jack Sinclair in Handguns on 10/Sep/2010 21:26
To Get A Concealed Handgun License
I recently had to renew my CHL and in Texas it seems like the government is trying to make it hard as possible and to make citizens jump through as many hoops as possible . None of what i had to do was hard, it was just a matter of making sure each piece of the puzzle was completed before mailing the documents to the state. Most of the process was easy, but time consuming. I was able to pay the renewal fee online and then the state sent me all the necessary paper work to fill out. My next step was to take the proficiency test. For people renewing their license the class is a half-day class of reviewing changes to the law and proficiency in shooting. The next two steps required me to get passport photos taken and have my fingerprints taken. I had the photos taken at a local drugstore. As for the fingerprints, the state is moving toward electronic scanning. I would not be opposed to this except that the scanning device costs $15,000 and as of right now there is only one company that provides the service to the state: L1 Solutions. When I received my packet of documents from the state there was one piece of paper directing me to L1′s website where I could find locations for their fingerprinting service. Anyone renewing their CHL must get fingerprints done through L1 or a local police department.
The system in Texas could be easier, but overall I never had a moment of frustration or had to deal with some bureaucrat. I am thankful that I don’t live in a state where the government does everything humanly possible to prevent citizens from defending themselves. If my ideal experience would be a 10, I would rate Texas’s process as an 8.
License fee: $75
Class fee: $75
Passport photos: $8
Fingerprinting fee: $10
Total cost of Texas CHL: $168
