
Frank Jardim
Freelance Contributor at Freelance
Freelance Writer at Guns of the Old West Magazine
Contributing Features Writer at American Shooting Journal
Freelance Writer, Researcher, Military Museum Consulant & Director, Vintage Ordnance Company.
Articles
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2 weeks ago |
gunsmagazine.com | Frank Jardim
In terms of performance, Hornady just created the F-35 fighter jet of case neck preparation tools. If your appetite for rifle shooting led you to become a handloader, this time-saving, high-precision, production-grade tool is worth every nickel. Insert the case in the collet chuck and slide it forward so the absurdly quiet 2,000 RPM trimming, deburring and chamfering cutters do their work.
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2 weeks ago |
athlonoutdoors.com | Frank Jardim
Imagine survival scenarios with an inexpensive, spartan firearm of minimal weight and bulk serving as a better choice than a fully featured, full-sized, conventional long gun. The ability to attach a suppressor, making the shooter harder to find, greatly adds to the appeal. This completely describes the Chiappa Big Badger Folding Rifle chambered in 350 Legend.
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2 weeks ago |
americanhandgunner.com | Frank Jardim
By World War I, the early designers of semi-automatic pistols had overcome the initial ergonomic, caliber and reliability limitations that hampered their wide acceptance, and many practical models were in general use by civilian, police and military forces. The American .45 ACP caliber Colt Model 1911 and German 9x19mm caliber P-08 Luger are the most famous semi-automatics of this period on the military side.
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2 weeks ago |
athlonoutdoors.com | Frank Jardim
Walther is again producing the elegant and well-made PP and PPK for the American market, in their original .32 ACP. Likewise, they are also available in the much snappier recoiling .380 ACP. I am especially glad that the .32 ACP models are back. In 1929, Fritz Walther revolutionized personal defense autoloading pistols with his patented single-action/double-action trigger mechanism. It allowed for the speed, safety, and instant readiness of a double-action revolver on the first shot.
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3 weeks ago |
americanhandgunner.com | Frank Jardim
Call me a Tisas fan if you like, but the truth is I just appreciate good value. A year ago, I bought their 1911A1 U.S. Army 45, which is a nice, budget-priced, parkerized, lanyard loop equipped, military M1911A1 style pistol. I found the gun to be an excellent value and about as accurate as any of the government-issued M1911A1 I had experience with, which is to say adequate but not impressive.
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