Media

This week we continue our March Madness tournament with eight popular 9mm Luger handguns under $400. We will look at what comes with your purchase, then compare the accuracy and feel of the firearm from 10, 25, and 50 feet.

In the spirit of March Madness, we have drawn up a bracket of eight popular 9mm Luger handguns under $400. We will look at what comes with your purchase, then compare the accuracy and feel of the firearm from 10, 25, and 50 feet.

We have used the ARX bullet on the channel before, with both the .40 S&W and the .38 Special. How does it perform in 9mm with the NovX 9mm Luger +P at 1800 fps?

There is a common misconception among those unfamiliar with firearms that a smaller firearm will be easier to handle. This week, Rodney takes a closer look at some of the differences between a snub-nosed revolver and a full frame revolver, and explains why he believes a first time gun buyer should avoid buying snub-nosed revolvers.

This week we take a closer look at the stopping power of the .38 Special. Does barrel length make a significant difference? +P? What about some of these high-tech new projectiles on the market?

This week we consider the usability of the .38 Special caliber for Concealed Carry or Every Day Carry.

In this week's video, Rodney discusses the history of the .38 Special cartridge -- from it's predecessor cartridges such as the .38 Short Colt to the many different .38 Caliber cartridges that were developed around the same time period, all the way through to the .357 Magnum cartridge that was developed out of it.

This EDC Training Drill by Ken Hackathorn is called the Wizard Drill. It is an excellent drill for training shot placement from concealment.

This EDC Training Drill by Larry Allen Vickers is called the 6-6-6 Drill. It is an excellent drill for training your ability to quickly reload the firearm in emergency situations.

This EDC Training Drill by Justin Dyal is called the 5 Yard Roundup. It is an excellent drill for training your ability to quickly present the firearm from the low-ready -- including practicing one-handed and with the off-hand.