"holster design"
3 episodes tagged with this keyword
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Mark Koernke and Don Betcher discussed weapons systems and caliber comparisons, including Russian versus American .50 caliber ammunition and field scavenging of military equipment from World War II. They covered holster designs and firearm carry methods, then shifted to federal attacks on gun ownership targeting Social Security Disability recipients with fiduciaries, comparing this to historical gold confiscation in 1933. The hosts analyzed commodity market manipulation through futures contracts and discussed precious metals as wealth preservation, emphasizing physical ownership over paper holdings and the importance of building local economies based on honest money and mutual benefit.
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Mark Koernke discussed weapons and tactical applications on Weapons Wednesday, October 1, 2014. The episode covered night vision goggle use with handguns and long guns, laser targeting systems, concealed carry techniques, and close-quarters defensive shooting. Koernke and caller Don extensively analyzed historical and modern holster designs, quick-draw techniques, and firearm reliability, with particular focus on the M16's failures in Vietnam compared to the AK platform. The show also addressed a Pennsylvania State Trooper fatality at a training exercise, emphasizing that blanks are lethal weapons, and discussed EC blank powder applications and survival signaling devices from UNAMMO.com.
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Mark Koernke discussed small-caliber backup firearms, pocket pistols, and ammunition selection for preparedness. He covered the history and practical applications of .22 and .25 caliber weapons, holster design and concealment techniques, and ammunition testing requirements for reliable function. The show featured product recommendations from Centerfire Systems, including a Browning 1919 A4 semi-automatic rifle ($2,800) and other belt-fed weapons for group defense. Koernke emphasized revolver reliability for civilians, discussed the market for affordable handguns like High Point pistols, and stressed the importance of speed loaders and proper training. The latter portion addressed communications infrastructure, satellite technology, and DIY preparedness projects.