"kel-tec su-16"
3 episodes tagged with this keyword
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Mark Koernke discussed firearms and preparedness on Weapons Wednesday, October 27, 2021. The first hour focused extensively on rifle options including AKs, SKS carbines, and the Kel-Tec SU-16, emphasizing affordability, reliability, and practical considerations for civilian and group armament. He covered ammunition availability, magazine selection, and historical context of various rifle designs. The second hour shifted to food preservation and foraging, with Nancy discussing seasonal harvesting of apples, walnuts, juniper berries, and other wild plants for making jams, syrups, dried goods, and medicinal teas, along with baking substitutions and recipes for long-term food storage.
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Mark Koernke opened with a patriotic poem, then discussed preparedness and ammunition selection, recommending affordable ball ammunition for standardization across militia units. He reviewed firearms available through J&G Sales, particularly the Kel-Tec SU-16 semi-automatic rifle and Chinese surplus rifles, emphasizing reliability and affordability. Koernke addressed the Phil Robertson Duck Dynasty controversy, arguing that the left preaches tolerance until gaining dominance, then silences dissent. He discussed surplus military gear available through government liquidation sites, particularly ACU camouflage and Bundeswehr combat belts, and promoted equipment from KeepShooting.com and other vendors as Christmas gifts for militia preparedness. The show included caller discussion about rifle specifications and featured advertisements for emergency candles and other survival products.
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Mark Koernke discussed affordable lightweight firearms options for family defense and preparedness, including detailed reviews of the Kel-Tec SU-16 carbine and High Point carbines as economical alternatives to AR-15s. He explained how these weapons could be distributed among family members at lower cost, compared their ergonomics and magazine systems to other platforms, and addressed considerations for different shooters including children and elderly individuals. In the second half, Koernke shifted to ammunition reloading techniques, specifically discussing sabot cup technology that allows shooters to fire .223 bullets from .30 caliber rifles at dramatically increased velocities (3500-7000 feet per second) for enhanced performance and armor penetration, and provided contact information for J&D Components in Utah for purchasing sabot cups and reloading supplies.