"del-ton"
6 episodes tagged with this keyword
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Mark Koernke and caller Darryl discussed a gun buyback program operated by Cobra Tactical, funded by the Reese Family Trust with $10 million, offering $50-$250 per firearm. They analyzed the program's suspicious elements, including that Cobra Tactical manufactures AR-15 components and may be acquiring guns to strip for parts and resale to law enforcement. The show also covered affordable preparedness gear from KeepShooting.com, including woodland camo fitness suits and French military pouches, and reviewed AR-15 upper receivers and kits from Ares Armor and Del-Ton, discussing receiver manufacturing and ammunition commonality across rifle platforms.
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Mark Koernke discussed Colorado gun control recall efforts and anti-gun activists, then shifted to preparedness topics including greenhouse construction using salvaged windows, food storage strategies, and bargain hunting for supplies at discount retailers. The show featured extensive discussion of AR-15 rifle building, parts sourcing, and customization options, with callers contributing information about Wisconsin-manufactured receivers and LED accessories. In the second hour, Koernke analyzed a federal bill (H.R. 3741) to abolish the death penalty, interpreting it as evidence that government officials fear accountability for treason, and engaged in dark humor about rope sales and potential consequences for political corruption.
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Mark Koernke discussed weapons and preparedness on Weapons Wednesday, December 18, 2013. He reviewed firearms inventory at Atlantic Firearms and Del-Ton, including AK-pattern rifles (SAGAs at $475, Romanian M10s), battle rifles (PTR-91 GI at $869, M1A options), and specialty weapons (semi-auto .50 caliber rifles). Callers Tim, Jim, and Tex-Mex engaged in detailed technical discussions about .308 rifle barrel lengths, Springfield Armory M1A receiver quality (forged vs. cast), flash hiders, and specific rifle models. Koernke emphasized the importance of mil-spec components, proper ammunition selection, and magazine stockpiling for combat readiness.
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Mark Koernke opened the December 16, 2013 morning broadcast with discussion of winter weather, fresh water resources, and preparedness. He promoted Christmas card donations to Joe McNeil's P.O. Box in Idaho, encouraged listeners to send office supplies and tools, and discussed radio communications work including six-meter and marine channel radio networks across Michigan. Koernke advertised AR-15 80% polymer receivers and rifle kits from vendors including Aries Armor and Del-Ton, promoted Hello Kitty-themed rifle builds as a way to mock enemies, and discussed ham radio equipment purchases at hamfests. He also made commentary on 9/11, government competence, and encouraged listeners to say "Merry Christmas" loudly to identify enemies and communists in society.
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Mark Koernke opened with a lengthy historical discussion of the Wilderness Act of 1964, the environmental movement's socialist origins through figures like Robert Marshall and Aldo Leopold, and the rise of global governance initiatives including the Club of Rome, the Trilateral Commission, and the UN Environment Program under Maurice Strong. He then shifted to practical "Weapons Wednesday" content, providing detailed guidance on building an affordable AR-15 rifle by sourcing components from Del-Ton, Aries Armor, and AIM Surplus for approximately $500-600 total, including magazines and ammunition. He also discussed alternative budget firearms options including SKS and Mosin-Nagant rifles from Royal Tiger Imports, emphasizing magazine stockpiling and combat preparedness. The show included requests for Christmas cards and postcards to be mailed to the Micro Effect network.
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Mark Koernke opened the December 9, 2013 morning broadcast with commentary on winter weather in Michigan, Pearl Harbor Day, and the State of Jefferson movement. He promoted the use of Jefferson currency ($2 bills, dollar coins, nickels) as a grassroots advertising strategy and discussed multiple firearms retailers offering holiday sales, including Centerfire Systems (99-cent mag pouches), CDN Investments (AR-15 and pistol magazines), Del-Ton (complete AR-15 rifle kits for $475-$480), and ammunition availability. Koernke also solicited donations to support Joe McNeil and encouraged listeners to purchase firearms, ammunition, and magazines as Christmas gifts. He concluded with commentary on a viral "knockout game" incident and used animal predation metaphors to discuss societal threats.