"holster selection"
3 episodes tagged with this keyword
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Mark Koernke discussed rifle optics, specifically the Barska 3x9 scope as an affordable utility option for building practical firearms. He covered scope selection philosophy, emphasizing reliability over cost, and recommended budget-friendly alternatives like used Burris nine-power scopes. The show included detailed segments on vehicle organization using Coleman's molly panels, ammunition patching techniques for older rifles, magazine colors and bundle deals, and holster selection with emphasis on consistency and muscle memory. Koernke also addressed caller questions about a Russian helicopter landing in North Carolina and provided guidance on reporting military aircraft sightings.
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Mark Koernke discussed preparedness, firearms, and self-defense tactics on Weapons Wednesday, October 26, 2016. He covered handgun carry methods, holster selection, magazine placement, and the importance of backup weapons in combat situations. The show addressed a federal court decision blocking Obama administration plans to impose taxation and registration on firearms and ammunition in U.S. territories (Northern Marianas and Guam), which would have served as a backdoor mechanism to implement gun control nationwide. Koernke emphasized the need for flexibility, discipline, and preparation for potential conflict, while promoting night vision technology and airsoft training aids through sponsor segments.
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On December 31st, 2014, Mark Koernke hosted the morning Intelligence Report, announcing a year-end drawing for an FM100 Ramsey transmitter and antenna to support the Micro Effect Radio Broadcast Network. The show featured discussion of firearm safety and maintenance, including a tragic incident in Hayden, Idaho where a child accidentally discharged a parent's pistol at Walmart. Koernke and co-host Joe McNeil provided detailed guidance on proper holster selection, weapon cleaning protocols, ammunition maintenance in harsh environments, and the importance of regular firearm inspection, particularly when carrying weapons during construction work or outdoor activities in Idaho's wilderness.