GATDAILY Guns Ammo Tactical

2 weeks ago | gatdaily.com | Travis Pike

Navigating corners has been a fundamental problem for infantry since the dawn of organized warfare. A corner represents a blind spot, an unknown where anything could be waiting. In modern urban combat, this challenge is amplified; you might encounter a tank, a machine gun, or a direct confrontation with the enemy. What’s the optimal approach to a blind spot? If you answered “pie the corner,” you’re correct.

3 weeks ago | gatdaily.com | Travis Pike

I understand the challenge of finding holsters for firearms like the Beretta 81. Who, after all, is buying an old Cheetah and intending to carry it in 2025? As it turns out, I am. I struggled to find a suitable holster until I discovered Falco Holsters and their Hamilton A635 model. Falco offers a vast selection of holsters for both new and old firearms, combining a classic look and feel with modern features.

3 weeks ago | gatdaily.com | Travis Pike

When it comes to shotguns, I generally prefer traditional stocks—I believe “Monte Carlo stock” is the term. There are several reasons for this. Primarily, most shotguns are designed for a standard stock and pistol grip, and stock adaptations can be problematic, especially with Mossberg shotguns due to their tang safety. However, that’s now changing with the 590R series. The Mossberg 590R series is derived from a breaching shotgun developed for the British Special Operations Community.

3 weeks ago | gatdaily.com | Travis Pike

I have a bad habit of just buying weird guns for the sake of their weirdness. I try to keep this on the cheap side, but occasionally you run across something like the Cimarron 1862 Pocket Navy conversion. Then, you simply have to bust out a few hundred dollars for something that just makes you smile. This Cimarron 1862 Pocket Navy conversion isn’t your usual conversion; it chambers the .380 ACP cartridge.

4 weeks ago | gatdaily.com | Travis Pike

If you read anything I write, you know I love weird guns. If I love weird guns, then I must love weird gun genres. Sometimes, weird guns become an entire genre, and you just have to deal with it. Let’s dig into five weird gun genres that tip the scales of normality and oddity. Kit guns, called tackle box guns, are often small-caliber working guns designed for the great outdoors. The overall idea is to have a very cheap, small-caliber revolver that could be used to shoot snakes and similar pests.