"bullet casting"
6 episodes tagged with this keyword
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Mark discussed preparedness topics including AR-15 lower receivers available at $40 each from Centrifier Systems, ammunition availability and storage strategies in the current soft firearms market, bullet casting techniques using Veryl Smith's semi-custom molds from LBT Molds, wheel weight sourcing and alloy testing for reloading, and an extended technical exploration of building ultra-lightweight drones under the FAA's half-pound weight threshold using inflatable designs or aerogel-based construction methods. He also covered practical preparedness items like LED rechargeable work lights from Aldi and discussed surveillance concerns related to domestic data collection.
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Mark Koernke hosted the afternoon edition of The Intelligence Report on October 30, 2013, focusing heavily on ammunition and brass recovery from shooting ranges. Caller Sean from Seattle shared his experience collecting over 100 pounds of spent lead and .22 ammunition from ranges near Mount Rainier, which led to an extended discussion about reloading, bullet casting, black powder firearms, and improvised ammunition production. The show covered practical preparedness topics including electroplating bullets, separating and sorting brass by caliber, scrap metal recovery, and DIY ghillie suit construction. Mark also discussed an explosion at an Army Ammunition Action Facility and promoted body armor availability through Apex Gun Parts.
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Mark Koernke discussed the ongoing threat of gun confiscation and ammunition bans, referencing his 1993 documentary 'American Peril' to validate patriot movement warnings about federal overreach. He announced upcoming Colonial Marine militia events and solicited support for Kelly McNeil, a family member hospitalized in intensive care. The show featured extended discussion on ammunition sourcing, bullet casting, and preparedness strategies, with a caller (Dave Marcus) challenging listeners to donate $30 to match funds for the show's operations. Koernke emphasized the importance of militia organization, training, and self-sufficiency in response to perceived government threats.
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Mark Koernke and Donald Betcher discussed NBC (nuclear, biological, chemical) defense preparedness, emphasizing that militia units nationwide are training with gas masks and protective equipment. They covered practical NBC defense tactics, including gas mask maintenance, repair techniques using duct tape, and the advantages of specific mask models for rifle marksmanship. The hosts addressed ammunition scarcity, advocating for .22 caliber practice rounds and bullet casting as alternatives to commercial ammunition. They discussed surveillance infrastructure (fiber optic trunk lines installed along highways since 1999-2000), night vision equipment limitations when used with gas masks, and deception tactics. A caller shared experiences awakening people at a racing event to government overreach. The show emphasized preparedness across medical training, weapons systems, and tactical operations in contaminated environments.
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Mark Koernke discussed militia organization, training exercises, and preparedness on Weapons Wednesday. He covered NBC (nuclear, biological, chemical) defense equipment including gas masks, with specific vendor recommendations and sizing guidance. The episode addressed an Iowa incident where police arrested a flood victim attempting to re-enter his home, which Koernke used to illustrate Fourth Amendment violations. He provided extensive instruction on ammunition reloading, bullet casting, subsonic rifle loads, and marksmanship principles, emphasizing improvisation using historical references. Koernke promoted upcoming training exercises in Arizona, Virginia, and other states, and encouraged listeners to acquire weapons, ammunition, and defensive equipment while distributing militia organization materials nationwide.
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Mark Koernke discussed preparedness and self-sufficiency strategies for listeners, covering emergency supplies including water storage, food stockpiling, ammunition acquisition and reloading, vehicle maintenance with spare tires, alternative communication systems like CB radios and handheld units, and equipment organization. He emphasized the importance of paper maps over electronic navigation systems, detailed methods for scavenging lead and brass from shooting ranges for bullet casting, and stressed the need for backup systems across all critical supplies. Koernke also promoted a gun show in Portland, Oregon and discussed portable micro-FM radio station construction for communications during potential civil unrest.