Reviews

A holster that fits your handgun like a glove. I’ve never been an inside-the-waistband (IWB) holster kind of guy. I’ve found that the holsters are...

http://gunsandtactics.wpengine.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/09/IMG_0252-e1443670924711.jpg Iwas first introduced to Allstar Tactical by my friends from Last Ditch Effort. I tried to meet up with President and CEO Mike...

Every now and then, my writing takes a backseat, and I let the interviewees speak for themselves. Interestingly enough, I have never had...

Steve Coulston Gives an Update on the Groundbreaking Avalanche Charging Handle. A while back I had the opportunity to get my hands on a series...

http://gunsandtactics.wpengine.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/09/20150908-SMC-05929.jpg A few months ago, First Tactical was a name I wasn’t familiar with. They are a clothing and gear company just getting started and...

I first started writing gear reviews on a couple of different internet forums back in the day because I got tired of reading a...

Steve Coulston Reviews The Ground Breaking New Charging Handle From Rainier Arms… Avalanche It seems like nowadays there is a way to customize just about...

In January I was introduced to Oakley's new Tombstone eyewear system and since then I have been shooting with them on a weekly basis. I've been a loyal Oakley sunglasses wearer for decades (yes, I'm wearing Oakley Wiretaps on my head as I write this) and have enjoyed their shooting glasses for just as long. The improvements Oakley incorporated into this new Tombstone eyewear, however, are truly game-changing in the shooting sports world, both literally and figuratively... and this new eyewear system has just been released to the public.

In my pursuit to finish a Cross Machine & Tool (CMT) .308 build, I stumbled on JL Billet, a veteran owned and operated manufacturer based in San Diego, CA. They make some pretty killer looking stuff. Looks aside, I am always concerned with durability and quality, so I set out to put it to the test and share my first hand experience.

Two years ago, it would not have been possible to build a functioning AR-15 that weighed under 5-pounds with off-the-shelf parts. They were just not available. Thanks to companies like Battle Arms, V7 Weapon Systems and 2A Arms, that has all changed in the last few months.