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30 Articles

JUST CALM DOWN?

Growing up, I watched lots of Westerns on television. It was clear to every youngster in those days that there were bad guys who used guns for evil deeds, and good guys with guns were required to stop them. The guns were never blamed. And the good guys with guns weren’t demonized the way gun owners are today. Extremists no longer make any secret of their schemes to disarm honest citizens by banning, confiscating and taxing guns and ammo. They will never admit that taking guns away from law-abiding citizens will not stop criminals from using them. It’s senseless to try to debate the facts with them. Early in my police career, I learned that it was futile to try to reason with drunks, drug users and mental cases. Want…

JUST CALM DOWN?

KIMBER ADDS NEW 1911s AND MORE FOR 2020 When Kimber Manufacturing introduces a pistol model that becomes popular with the shooting public, it isn’t long before the company follows it up with numerous variations. It’s no different this year as Kimber announced its new products for 2020 that include more of its popular 1911s and expansions of both its Micro 9 pistol and K6s revolver lines. No one makes a greater variety of 1911 pistols than Kimber. This year the company is introducing the Rapide Black Ice. This pistol, with attractive two-tone KimPro finish, features stepped cocking serrations, lightening cuts in the slide to speed up lock time, a DLC-coated barrel, flush-fitting magazine well and Tru-Glo TFX Pro Day/Night Sights. The match-grade trigger is listed as having a 4- to…

CONNECT WITH THE DOT

Aaron Cowan began his career in the United States Army (11M) in 1999, serving seven years in the infantry. During his time in the military, he served as a rifleman, squad automatic rifleman and designated marksman and received training in small unit tactics, close quarters combat, and ballistic and mechanical breaching. After leaving active duty, Cowan worked as a private security contractor both CONUS and OCONUS, conducting convoy security, close protection details, static security and relief security during natural disasters. Cowan served more than 10 years in law enforcement, both federal and state, working both uniform and plainclothed assignments. Cowan served as a SWAT/SRT member, sniper section member, deputy SRT commander, field training officer and training coordinator. In 2011, Cowan formed Sage Dynamics with the goal of maximizing training realism…

CONNECT WITH THE DOT

If you were to take a survey among a thousand people to see what their preferred knives are for everyday carry, you might get a thousand different answers. The choices might reflect a well-researched investment in a quality blade from a reputable company to get the exact blade configuration, steel and handle material desired. In some cases, the knives selected might be the cheapies that are used and abused and carried mostly on the premise that their owners won’t cry if they lose or destroy them. One category of knife that deserves consideration for everyday carry is the small fixed blade. They have several advantages where they’re legal to carry—but those legalities you’ll have to research for yourself because nonsensical knife laws vary widely. Compared to a folding knife, a…

You’ve settled on the everyday carry gear that fits your normal everyday routine. You probably carry a sub-compact pistol, one spare magazine, a pocketknife and maybe a small flashlight. This, of course is in addition to things such as a wallet, several keys on a ring and the inevitable cell phone. Those things pretty much use up your pocket space without weighing you down too much. But what if your everyday routine is suddenly turned upside down and you’re facing extreme conditions? Maybe it’s a natural disaster such as an earthquake, wildfire or hurricane and you have to evacuate on a moment’s notice. Maybe you’re on your way to visit relatives for the holidays and your car gets stuck in a snow drift on some desolate road. Maybe you take…

CAUGHT IN THE MIDDLE

Active killer events—or active shooter incidents, as they’re referred to by the mainstream media—are not new. In fact, they’ve been going on for more decades than most people seem to realize. And although they are not new, they have been happening more frequently in schools. Theories abound as to why this is taking place, but the cold, hard truth is societal norms now seem to encourage a twisted blend of entitlement and a narcissistic desire for notoriety. The real question is not do we have a problem; it’s how do we ensure we’re prepared to face it? Here’s the good news: Active killer events have repeatedly proven true the axiom that the only thing that stops a bad guy with a gun is a good guy with a gun. This…

CAUGHT IN THE MIDDLE

Drawingandworkingfromyour carry holster using your EDC and defensive ammo of choice Mentality and mindset are extremely important Shoot-and-move drills and firing at moving targets Getting acquainted with your gun’s drift-and-drop at different distances First aid (get a tourniquet and carry it) Firing from a variety of positions including kneeling, prone, and bracing against objects Low-light and no-light Force-on-force techniques Handgun retention Scenario skills, thinking on your feet, and training until it becomes an ingrained habit Point shooting (yes, really…what will you do if your red dot dies or your irons get knocked off?) Understanding of the law De-escalation Secondary defensive measures (pepper spray, kubotans, and so on) One-handed and weak-handed shooting Failure drills Situational awareness…

“…ONE OF THE ADVANTAGES OF PICKING…GLOCK IS THAT THERE’S NO SHORTAGE OF OPTIONS AVAILABLE WHEN IT COMES TO OUTFITTING YOUR CARRY PIECE.” When Glock entered the pocket pistol market in 2014 with the Glock 42, many longtime fans were underwhelmed with its .380 ACP chambering, even though it was a solidly performing pistol. Glock upped the ante with the introduction of the Glock 43 in 9x19mm a year later. While well received, the G43 was somewhat overshadowed when SIG Sauer released its similarly sized P365 with a 10-round capacity. Not one to rest on its laurels, Glock jumped back into the concealed carry market at the beginning of 2019 with not one, but two slimline pistols in the form of the 10-round Glock 43X and Glock 48. The G43X uses…

THE GALCO MIAMI CLASSIC II

You don’t see shoulder holsters get as much play these days as you used to, and they certainly have their detractors, mainly because of the cross-body draw and the fact that the pistol butt is presented to anyone standing facing you. Still, if you keep in mind their limitations, and keep them concealed until you need them, the shoulder holster can still have a place in your concealed carry toolbox and the Galco Miami Classic is one of the best of the breed. They work especially well if you spend a lot of time seated such as in a vehicle or at a desk job. Like a lot of guys my age, I got enamored with the Miami Classic from watching Miami Vice in the 1980s. I lugged a full-sized…

One of the pistols that took the concealed carry world by storm two years ago was the SIG Sauer P365. I thought it was an interesting design because it was smaller than most single-stack 9mm sub-compact pistols on the market and it had more of a double-stack type magazine, giving the shooter 10 + 1 rounds instead of the typical six or seven in its counterparts. It was not enough to win me over; I do not even add any of the aftermarket magazine extensions to my carry pistols. “…THE SIGHT ON THE P365 SAS IS WHAT SIG REFERS TO AS A FLUSH-MOUNTED FT ›FIBER-TRITIUM› BULLSEYE NIGHT SIGHT THAT IS EMBEDDED INTO THE TOP OF THE SLIDE.” When I first heard news of the SIG P365 SAS model and its…

FN’S SMALL WONDER

I was testing the FN 509 Midsize MRD pistol at the time and was telling myself, “I really like this pistol.” It fit my hand well, was accurate and reliable, and came ready with the company’s patented Low-Profile Optics Mounting System for mounting reflex optics. Then I got the word. FN was unveiling a compact model of the 509—a sub-compact really—with all of the great features of the 509 but in a more carry friendly size. Soon after, I was fortunate enough to be able to shoot one of the new FN 509 Compacts at a media event FN held that also gave us insights into making effective use of a pistol with a reflex optic mounted, especially in low-light situations. The new compact model ran flawlessly for everyone at…

FN’S SMALL WONDER

It’s getting better, but we still have a long way to go. We’ve become gadget-crazy when it comes to concealed carry. The hope, I suppose, is that if we can gain even a slight edge in a life-or-death conflict, it might help us to prevail. More people are adding reflex sights, lights and lasers to their defensive handguns. While we can debate their benefits all day long—and I believe there are some—the biggest problem is that depending on your choice of handgun, it might be difficult to near-impossible to find a suitable concealed carry holster that fits your particular gun with a reflex sight, light or laser mounted on it. “…THERE ARE SO MANY DIFFERENT SIGHTS, LIGHTS AND LASERS… THE HOLSTER MAKERS CAN’T BE EXPECTED TO HAVE MODELS AVAILABLE FOR…

FOR A CUSTOM GUN, THINK CUSTOM HOLSTER

Most holster companies have websites that let you search for holsters for your particular brand and model of handgun. But remember, when you add a reflex sight, light or laser to a production gun, what you have is actually a custom gun. But many of the holster websites that offer “custom” holsters limit your customization choices to holster color, maybe texture, whether it’s for right-handed or left-handed carry and, if you’re lucky, perhaps an accessory that you’ve added to your gun. Internet searches for what you want can sometimes be frustrating. You might try White Hat Holsters mentioned earlier or Red River Tactical before you go through any of that. Red River Tactical offers Kydex holsters made to order in its Clarksville, Tennessee, plant, many for handguns not listed on…

MULTIPLE PROJECTILES

I’ve always liked Swiss army knives for their versatility, so to me, revolvers with more versatility are also interesting. That’s especially so with revolvers such as the Smith & Wesson Governor or Taurus Judge that are designed to fire 2 ½-inch .410 shotgun loads as well as .45 Colt handgun rounds. But, “interesting” doesn’t necessarily mean practical. Still, they are popular. A couple of friends who run gun shops tell me the Governor and Judge sell well. The number of tactical .410 loads now available from various ammunition manufacturers also indicates a substantial market for loads for these revolvers. “…THE COMBAT LOAD MIX I WOULD CHOOSE WITH THE GOVERNOR WOULD BE TWO MULTIPLE-PROJECTILE .410 LOADS UP FIRST, FOLLOWED BY FOUR .45 COLT LOADS.” USEFUL APPLICATIONS While thinking about this article,…

MULTIPLE PROJECTILES

RIGHT-SIZED REVOLVER

Sometimes you have to tip too far in one direction and then the other until you come to the perfect balance. When Smith-Wesson first introduced its .357 Magnum revolvers, they were built on the company’s large N-frame—great for shooting, but not so much for concealed carry. My first handgun was a S&W Model 28 Highway Patrolman with a 6-inch barrel that was a companion on many deer hunts. It still has the best single-action trigger pull of any gun I own. Later, S&W offered the .357 in its handy, mid-sized K-frame revolvers and then the slightly beefier L-frame, which were better for service weapons that took a lot of magnum abuse. More recently, with the benefit of better metallurgy, S&W was able to offer its small, snub-nose J-Frame revolvers in…

RIGHT-SIZED REVOLVER

A LOOK BACK AT THE K-FRAME REVOLVER

Smith & Wesson introduced the K-frame revolver back in 1899, specifically for its new .38 S&W Special cartridge, more familiar to us today as simply the .38 Special. The company’s Model 10 as it became known in that caliber was used widely by police departments for three-quarters of the last century. It seemed to be just the right size for a revolver firing that cartridge. I have an old police trade-in Model 10 with tapered barrel that I picked up at a gun show many years ago. It’s still one of my favorite guns to shoot. In the late 1950s, S&W introduced the Model 19, a K-frame revolver in .357 Magnum. To that point, the .357 Magnum had only been offered in the company’s large N-frame revolvers. The Model 19…

A LOOK BACK AT THE K-FRAME REVOLVER

FEDERAL HST LOAD MADE FOR SHORT-BARRELED GUNS

While I like the power and track record of the .357 Magnum, I have to admit that in a short-barreled revolver, I’m more apt to load it with .38 Special +P ammo for both practice and carry as it’s much easier to control shot to shot. The Federal Premium .38 Special +P 130-grain load is an especially good one. It’s unusual in that its hollowpoint bullet sits entirely within the shell case like a target wadcutter. But this load is definitely not a wadcutter and it’s purported to dramatically expand reliably when fired from short-barreled handguns. In firing it through the S&W Model 66, I noticed a significant reduction in muzzle flash compared to other loads I fired, and it was very controllable in the K-frame snubbie. Another advantage is…

FEDERAL HST LOAD
MADE FOR SHORT-BARRELED GUNS

ANOTHER DAY AT THE OFFICE

Most of us feel safe at work, but are we? According to a report published by the National Safety Council, violence is the fourth leading cause of deaths in the workplace; in 2017 there were over 18,000 workplace assaults and 452 workplace deaths that were the direct result of on-the-job attacks.. That same report indicated, as you might expect, that certain jobs ran a higher risk of workplace violence. Health care workers and those in the education field were at particular risk of being attacked while on the job. Taxi drivers are, on average, 20 times more likely to be assaulted at work than were other employees. Regardless of your position or place of work, though, you need to have an action plan to deal with an attack. That same…

ANOTHER DAY AT THE OFFICE

CARRY IN THE CAR

Your need for a security plan extends beyond the office. During your daily commute you’re probably tired and distracted, and that makes you an easy target for anyone who wants to attack. For that reason, it’s important to consider ways to safely, securely and legally store your firearm in your vehicle. Having your firearm on your body is the easiest way to access and secure it. Cross-draw holsters are widely considered the best option for concealed carry in the car, and that’s a solid place to start. But if you don’t want to carry on your person you also have the option of securing the firearm in a mounted lockbox. Hornady’s RAPiD Vehicle Safe is a superb, easy-to-install option (it conforms to the interior shape of the vehicle and eliminates…

CARRY IN THE CAR

I've been trying to remember the first time I handled a SIG P210. I think it was when visiting a friend who was in the Swiss 17th Grenadier Parachute Recon Company, at that time the only Swiss airborne/special ops unit. “AT 100 YARDS, I FIRED ONE FIVE-SHOT GROUP ON A SILHOUETTE TARGET OBTAINING A 9.5-INCH GROUP…” Although he had been in one of the first officer’s classes to be issued the SIG P75 (a.k.a. P220), his father had been issued a P49 (a.k.a. P210), which he had inherited. When I shot that P49, I immediately became a fan of the P210. Because they are both Swiss, the comparison is often made between the P210 and the Rolex watch. There is some validity to that comparison: both are durable and finely…

Rounding out its M&P M2.0 product line, Smith & Wesson has released a new sub-compact model. This model will be available chambered for the 9mm Luger, .40 S&W and .45 ACP rounds. My test gun was the 9mm version without a manual safety. “THE SMALLEST SINGLE GROUP WAS 0.73 INCH FROM BLACK HILLS 115-GRAIN TAC-XP +P.” WHAT’S NEW? The M&P M2.0 Sub-Compact pistol arrived two years after the compact 4-inch barrel model and about a year and a half after the 3.6-inch version. The M2.0 Sub-Compact pistol incorporates the M2.0 upgrades that have previously been made to the rest of the line. Those upgrades include revised grip texture, trigger enhancements, forward slide serrations and a steel frame extension into the rail area of the frame. GETTING SPECIFIC The basic design…

Model: Smith & Wesson M&P9 2.0 Sub-Compact Action: Striker-fired, recoil-operated, locked breech Caliber: 9mm Luger Capacity: 12+1 Overall Length: 6.7 inches Width: 1.15 inches Height: 4.3 inches w/12-round flush-fit magazine, including sights Barrel Length: 3.6 inches Weight: 24.9 oz. (w/empty 12-round mag.) Sights: Standard steel w/single white dot front; dual white dot rear Trigger Pull: 6 pounds, 5 ounces as tested Finish: Armornite Warranty: Smith & Wesson’s Lifetime Service Policy MSRP: $569…

M&P M2.0 SUBCOMPACT STANDOUT FEATURES

• Low barrel bore axis • Front slide serrations • Optimal 18-degree grip angle for a natural point of aim • Four interchangeable palm-swell grip inserts for optimal fit • Aggressive grip texture for enhanced control • M&P M2.0 crisp trigger with lighter trigger pull • Tactile and audible trigger reset • Accurate 1:10-inch twist M&P M2.0 barrel • Armornite finish • Extended rigid embedded stainlesssteel chassis to reduce flex and torque • Sear deactivation system • Lifetime service policy…

DESANTIS GUNHIDE MAKES A COZY PARTNER FOR THIS S&W

During this evaluation, I used the Cozy Partner inside-thewaistband holster by DeSantis Gunhide, Amityville, New York. This beautifully designed, made in America, one-piece leather IWB holster is molded for the specific pistol for a perfect fit. It also features a tension device for secure retention. A leather memory band ensures that the opening of the holster maintains its shape after the pistol is drawn so that the pistol can be re-holstered easily. Split, 1 ½-inch leather belt loops hook around the wearer’s belt and snap closed for a secure attachment. The extra material or “wings” on the front and rear of the Cozy Partner, prevent the holster from shifting while it is being worn. A shirt guard is also provided. The Cozy Partner is available in both tan and black…

DESANTIS GUNHIDE MAKES A COZY PARTNER FOR THIS S&W

When it comes to pistol sights, I’m always looking to have my cake and eat it too. XS Sights’ new RAM Night Sights are not only giving me that cake, but the frosting, too, and even though it’s not my birthday, I’m happy enough to want to throw a party to celebrate. WHAT I WANT I want my pistol sights to have it all. When I present a defensive pistol on target, I want those sights—especially the front sight—to stand out so that my eyes are drawn to them immediately. I want them to contrast in color and brightness from surrounding backgrounds so I don’t have to perform a Where’s Waldo search for them when my life is on the line. I want them to be rugged enough so that…

GUNCRAFTER 1911s

“Best” is a subjective term when it comes to firearms. It may refer to the handgun that suits your needs and your style the best. “Quality” isn’t as subjective, but some have a more difficult time recognizing it. The Guncrafter pistols covered here required some shuffling of assets to obtain. After I tested the Guncrafter, I gave my son the former best 1911 I had owned. I have no regrets concerning the price or the performance. While I am a professional trainer and writer, I also have my favorite handguns. I am objective concerning new types and models, but I know exactly what I prefer in a handgun. The firearm should complement my skill and it must be accurate and reliable. The 1911 is my favorite handgun and I am…

GUNCRAFTER 1911s

MANY OTHER GUNCRAFTER MODELS AVAILABLE

Guncrafter offers more models than most high-end custom shops and more than many old line makers. Among my favorites is the HOSS. This is a big burly 1911 that I am certain points like a finger. I have not held this one, but it looks very interesting. Another firearm that has garnered a great deal of attention is the .50 GI, the gun that put Guncrafter on the map. The .50 jolts a 300-grain bullet to 750 feet per second or so, roughly, and there are other loads as well. It isn’t much larger than the .45 ACP and offers a truly innovative 1911. The new Hellcat is a modern high capacity 9mm with a 17-round magazine. If you have a high capacity 9mm coupled with the 1911’s straight to…

Model: Guncrafter Industries Commander Action Type: Short recoil-operated locked breech, single action Caliber: 45 ACP Capacity: 8+1 (two 8-round mags included) Barrel Length: 4.25 in. Verall Length: 7.75 inches Overall Height: 5.6 inches Width: 1.4 inches Weight Unloaded: 36 ounces Weight Loaded: 40.4 ounces Slide Material: Forged steel Receiver Material: Steel Finish: Matte blue Sights: Heinie fixed rear night sight; dovetailed front with tritium insert Sight Radius: 5.8 inches Trigger Pull Weight: 3.5 pounds Safety: Manual thumb safety and grip safety MSRP: $2,795…

FINE LEATHER TO CARRY THE GUNCRAFTER

Guncrafter Industries partnered with Bitterroot Gun Leather to provide holsters that are guaranteed to fit the various Guncrafter models. Their IWB holster features superb molding. The fit is excellent. Often a holster designed to accommodate a handgun with a light rail is quirky concerning the draw angle. The Bitterroot design isn’t, and the draw is fast and sharp. Dual belt loops spread the weight of the handgun out and keep the pistol secure. A unique feature of the Bitterroot IWB is a curved component on the rear of the holster that lifts the holster body off of the back and the sciatic nerve. This is a holster with an excellent balance of speed and retention. For carry during the winter months, a shoulder holster is a good choice. The shoulder…

According to the most recent update from the Crime Prevention Research Center, an estimated 18.66 million citizens are now licensed to carry across the United States. As noted by CPRC founder John Lott, that number may be on the light side because 16 states don’t require a permit or license to carry. More people are joining those ranks every week, with various skill levels. In the years I was most active as a firearms instructor, I found that the greatest mistake too many people make is buying the hottest new whizbang handgun in a caliber they aren’t ready to handle. In the process, they develop a lot of bad habits and, in some cases, are discouraged from gun ownership altogether. It’s like turning a 12-year-old loose with a .30-06 that’s…

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