Reviews

http://gunsandtactics.wpengine.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/05/inteliscope-1-600-399.jpg In this produce showcase review, Steve Coulston takes aim with his Galaxy S4 and the inteliSCOPE PRO. I think technology is awesome, in fact I...

http://gunsandtactics.wpengine.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/05/tad-1-600-399.jpg Steve Coulston brings you this first look at the brand new Recon AC Pant from Triple Aught Design (TAD). Everyone has a specific mission profile....

In this review, Jody Lewis builds an AR using the Spartan-15 Lower Receiver from Joe Bob Outfitters. I'm a firm believer that for the most...

Fortis Manufacturing has anted up in the AR platform game with their new offering dubbed the “Switch” rail. Currently only available for the DPMS high...

In the nearly endless parade of tactical bags available on the market today, the Karrimor SF brand is quickly proving itself a great pick of the pack. After nearly a year of use, the quality of design and the durability of the material put into my Karrimor SF Sabre 30 have proven themselves and I’ve come to rely on it as one of my primary go-bags in my travels and adventures.

Body armor systems can be found serving in military combat zones, with law enforcement agencies on the daily beat and even protecting the discerning citizen in a home defense situation. The above mentioned groups may have different reasons and missions for wearing body armor, but the primary objective remains the same. That is to protect vital organs from trauma caused by fast moving projectiles, such as a bullet or piece of shrapnel.

http://gunsandtactics.wpengine.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/06/elzetta-600-399.jpg Lighting up the future with Elzetta's Alpha, Bravo and Charlie models for 2014. Own the darkness with these great new products. Elzetta has been making...

http://gunsandtactics.wpengine.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/06/tad-01.jpg Just like your favorite pair of Levis, the Ranger Hoodie from Triple Aught Design should be another staple in your EDC gear wardrobe. I have...

Since building my first AR as a hobbyist several years ago, I’ve gone through several different mindsets when it comes to triggers. When I first started, I didn’t know any better, so a “mil-spec” single stage trigger was what I learned on, and what I knew. Of course when the AR-building bug struck again I did what many builders and hobbyists do – spend a crap ton of money on a bunch of add-ons, attachments, doodads and whiz-bangs, and I ended up with an 8-9 lb rifle with a bunch of stuff I really didn’t need in real life. It looked cool, though.

Chris Tran introduces us to 212 Tactical Designs and the Tactical Belt Clip System Police officers in this day and age have an ever-growing responsibility...