We Like Shooting

We Like Shooting 673 – Jermothy
July 28, 2026
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We Like Shooting 673 – Jermothy

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We Like Shooting

We Like Shooting – Ep 673

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Show Titles

 

GOA GOALS Aug 1-2 in Iowa. https://goals.goa.org/

Gear Chat

  • Akos Arms – Discover Akos Arms, where modern craftsmanship meets historical inspiration. Explore the Baza, a unique blend of classic design and modern functionality.

    The Baza rifle in .45 ACP. Straight pull bolt action. Designed for quiet shooting and low recoil.

    The Baza Rifle is a straight-pull bolt-action firearm chambered in .45 ACP that uses Glock-pattern full-size magazines. It features a 16.25″ threaded alloy steel barrel, six-position collapsible stock, AR-style ergonomics, 10″ M-LOK free-float handguard, full-length Picatinny rail, CNC-milled billet aluminum receivers, and a nickel Teflon coated match-grade trigger. Overall length is 31.75″, weight is 5 lb 10 oz, with 1:16 RH twist and rated for SAAMI-spec +P ammunition.
    • Availability: In stock, available for direct purchase from Akos Arms website
    • Cost: $1,779.00 – $1,859.00
    • Special: Straight-pull bolt action design with threaded .578″-28 barrel, accepts Glock full-size magazines, AR-compatible ergonomics and six-position adjustable stock
  • Auto-Ordnance | Original manufacturer of the world famous “Tommy Gun” (Nick)

    OVERVIEW: AUTO-ORDNANCE M1 CARBINE SBR OVERVIEW: AUTO-ORDNANCE M1 CARBINE SBR Auto-Ordnance is proud to announce the latest evolution of a classic American firearm with the introduction of the new suppressor ready, M1 Carbine Short Barreled Rifle (SBR). Chambered in the traditional .30 Caliber, this compact powerhouse blends historical heritage with…

  • Note

    Best can for my ps-90?

Bullet Points

  • Thefirearmblog
    1791 Industries introduces LiteRaider MMC (Metal Matrix Composite) AR-15/M4 receivers made from a composite of pure metals and ceramic nanoparticles. They achieve 33% weight reduction versus standard aluminum while matching the strength of 7075-T6 aluminum, with Mil-Spec tolerances, anodized or Cerakoted finishes in Black or FDE. A matching lightweight accessory ecosystem including handguards is also offered.
    • Availability: Military, law enforcement duty use and civilian lightweight fighting rifles (range, competition, hunting, EDC)
    • Cost: Stripped upper 4.8 oz, stripped lower 6.2 oz (combined ~3.2 oz / 91 g reduction vs aluminum); compatible with AR-15/M4 platforms and MMC accessory line
    • Special: Pro: 33% lighter with equivalent strength and durability; Con: Long-term recoil/vibration performance untested (monitor zero retention and group sizes)
  • Recoilweb
    The article details the optimization of a used Kimber Warrior .45 ACP 1911, a commercial homage to the MCSOCOM Det 1 ICQBP sidearm. Upgrades include a Wolff Gunsprings 18.5 lb variable recoil spring, Nighthawk Custom one-piece magwell with lanyard loop, Nighthawk drop-in trigger pack (3.75-4 lb pull), 10-8 Performance flat trigger shoe, and VZ Simonich Gunner grips. The result is a reliable, enhanced single-stack 5-inch 1911 for duty/LE or armed citizen carry at a total cost of approximately $1,500.
    • Availability: Duty use (LE, armed citizen, bedside/survival carry); reliable duty holster sidearm and last-resort pistol, homage to MCSOCOM ICQBP
    • Cost: 5-inch barrel, single-stack narrow frame, 7-round capacity; compatible with duty holsters; weight not numerically stated (stock ~2 lbs implied)
    • Special: Pro: Reduced recoil, crisp 3.75-4 lb trigger with short reset, faster reloads, solid grip, cost-effective reliability. Con: Requires gunsmith fitting for trigger shoe and possible safety mods; not fully plug-and-play
  • Thefirearmblog
    The Colt Optics LP5X-P, developed in partnership with Brolis Defence, is a NATO-standardized, weapon-mounted aiming laser restricted to law enforcement and military use. It integrates four co-aligned emitters in a compact polymer housing: a 26 mW visible green pointer, IR pointer, electronically adjustable IR illuminator, and VCSEL IR flood illuminator, all zeroing to the same point with minimal bore offset. Powered by a single CR123A battery, it features an IP68 seal, integral flip-up backup iron sight, gloved-hand controls, and MIL-STD-1913/STANAG 4694 rail compatibility, indicating a trend toward multi-spectrum, all-in-one aiming devices for tactical operators.
    • Availability: Best Use Case: Law enforcement and military operations (daylight visible green pointer, night vision IR pointer/illuminator/flood)
    • Cost: Size/Weight/Compatibility: 185 grams with single CR123A battery; mounts to MIL-STD-1913 or STANAG 4694 Picatinny rails; operates -32°C to +71°C; IP68 sealed
    • Special: Quick Pro/Con: Pro – Four co-aligned emitters (visible green 26mW, IR pointer, adjustable IR illuminator, VCSEL flood) in one NATO-fielded unit with minimal POI offset and backup iron sight; Con – Restricted to LE/military sales only (approx. $2800 MSRP noted in comments), high cost may not justify for civilian multi-emitter use over simpler setups
  • Note

    Historical documentaries on Netflix, Thomas Jefferson, Abraham Lincoln, Lincoln, Washington, Theodore Roosevelt, Grant, FDR, sitting bull,
  • Thefirearmblog
    The STINC o”ST”-14 Groza Kit is a drop-in bullpup conversion for PSA Krink (AK-74U pattern) pistols that approximates the Russian OTs-14 Groza. It includes an iconic carry handle with adjustable rear sight (notch/post or peep aperture for 100 and 200 yards) and a forward grip module containing the trigger and trigger guard. The kit uses all-metal construction with black phosphate finish and simplified machining for dimensional accuracy; compatible with 300 BLK, 7.62×39, and 5.56 Krink variants (fitting may be required on other AK platforms). No weight, dimensions, or price are stated.
    • Availability: Range/competition/practical shooting conversion of short AK pistol to bullpup configuration
    • Cost: Drop-in kit for PSA Krink variants (300 BLK, 7.62×39, 5.56); all-metal black phosphate; carry handle with adjustable rear sight (100/200 yd); forward grip with integrated trigger; no weight or OAL stated
    • Special: Pro: Dimensionally accurate Groza look on affordable Krink platform; Con: Potential fitting on non-Krink AKs, forward grip may expose hand to heat/blast (per article comments)
  • Outdoorhub
    FALCO Holsters expands its concealed-carry ecosystem with a handcrafted leather EDC tray designed for organized storage of wallet, keys, headphones, and pocket items on a nightstand or entryway. Made from premium full-grain Italian leather with hand-painted edges and reinforced stitching in the same Slovakian workshop as their holsters. Part of a minimalist lineup including wallets and card holders, available in four colors with lifetime warranty and 30-day buyback guarantee.
    • Availability: Best Use Case: Everyday carry (EDC) organization for keys, wallet, and pocket items; nightstand or entryway tray
  • Palmettostatearmory
    Based on PSA sales data, the top five handguns are the Glock 19 Gen 6, Smith & Wesson Bodyguard 2.0 .380 ACP, Ruger MK IV .22 LR, Taurus TX22 .22 LR, and PSA Dagger Full Size 9mm. The article highlights their reliability, value, capacity, and versatility for defense, carry, plinking, and range use. Rankings reflect a balance of established brands and affordable American-made options; they may shift later in the year.
    • Availability: Best Use Case: Glock 19 Gen 6 – versatile defense, competition, plinking; Bodyguard 2.0 – everyday concealed carry; Ruger MK IV & Taurus TX22 – plinking and skill building; PSA Dagger – duty, home defense, range
    • Cost: Size/Weight/Compatibility: Glock 19 Gen 6 – mid-size polymer, 15+1 9mm (up to 50-rd mags), extensive aftermarket; Bodyguard 2.0 – subcompact, 10+1/12+1 .380 ACP, lightweight; Ruger MK IV – .22 LR, optics ready; Taurus TX22 – 10+1/22+1 .22 LR; PSA Dagger – full-size, 17-rd 9mm, Glock Gen3 compatible, optics-ready
    • Special: Quick Pro/Con: Glock 19 – Pro: unmatched reliability/versatility, Con: boxy grip; Bodyguard 2.0 – Pro: excellent ergonomics/low recoil for size; Ruger MK IV – Pro: extreme accuracy/ergonomics; Taurus TX22 – Pro: high capacity/value; PSA Dagger – Pro: feature-rich under $400, modular; overall no major cons listed
  • Thearmorylife
    The M41A Pulse Rifle is the standard-issue weapon of the US Colonial Marines in the 1986 film Aliens. It is a fictional firearm manufactured by Armat Battlefield Systems that fires 10x24mm explosive-tipped caseless rounds from a 99-round magazine (typically downloaded to 95) with an under-barrel 4-shot 30mm pump-action grenade launcher. Real-world versions are movie props constructed from modified M1A1 Thompson, Remington 870, and Franchi SPAS-12 components or modern 3D-printed replica kits; operational screen-used props are rare and valuable.
    • Availability: Collector/display/cosplay (movie prop replica)
    • Special: Pro: Iconic sci-fi design with functional-looking digital counter and grenade launcher; Con: Expensive original props (up to $20k), replicas are non-firing or airsoft only
  • Pew Report
    CM1 Online is an expanded e-learning version of Shawn Herrin’s in-person medical class developed by Civilian Medical for users unable to attend live sessions. Built on the custom Rally Learn platform after over a year of research, it uses interactive slides, quizzes, progress tracking, student accounts, and a scenario game engine to provide structured repetition and decision-making practice of S.A.F.E. (scene safety, activate help, focus on injured, evacuate) and B.A.R.E. (bleeding, airway, respiration, exposure) frameworks. Targeted at preparedness-minded individuals and groups who own medical gear but lack stress-based practice, it supports organizational tools for assigning seats, tracking completion, and instructor integration for pre/post live training.
    • Availability: Best Use Case: Preparedness and emergency medical response training for individuals/groups owning gear but needing scenario practice before real incidents (range/hunting/field carry implied but not explicitly stated)
  • Forest Service Debuts New Recreation Mobile App

    The Forest Service launched the National Forests and Grasslands mobile app for iOS and Android during Great Outdoors Month. The app provides the most complete collection of Forest Service recreation sites, safety alerts, closures, and offline maps for the 164 million annual visitors to national forests and grasslands.

    The USDA Forest Service launched the National Forests and Grasslands mobile app on June 4, 2026 to provide a single comprehensive visitor information platform. It consolidates data from nearly 30 legacy apps, offering complete recreation site details, safety alerts, closures, amenity information, activity search, offline maps, and optional map layers for fire and weather data. The free app is available on iOS and Android for the 164 million annual visitors to national forests and grasslands.
    • Availability: Best Use Case: Range/competition – practical field use for backcountry navigation, safety checks, and trip planning on national forest lands (hunting, fishing, trails, camping)
    • Cost: Size/Weight/Compatibility specs when stated: iOS (Apple App Store) and Android (Google Play); offline map downloads; no size or weight data stated
  • Inside Safariland

    Do silencers have a place in the self defense world? They may not have completely made it there yet, but I think they will be.

    Safariland blog article examines whether handgun silencers (suppressors) belong in self-defense applications. The author gives a cautious but optimistic ‘yes,’ particularly highlighting advantages for home defense scenarios while acknowledging practical limitations. The piece discusses benefits like hearing protection for the shooter and reduced disturbance to bystanders or family members, alongside typical drawbacks such as added size, weight, and legal/regulatory requirements.
    • Availability: Home defense (with noted potential in self-defense contexts)
    • Special: Pro: Hearing protection, reduced overpressure/flash, improved control; Con: Added length/weight, legal restrictions (NFA), possible reliability impact on semi-auto handguns
  • The Truth About Guns

    Can you shoot 5.56 through a .22 suppressor? Usually no. Here’s why pressure, heat, and gas volume matter so much.

    The article addresses whether .556/.223 ammunition can be safely fired through a standard .22LR (rimfire) suppressor. In the general case, it is not safe or recommended. Most dedicated rimfire suppressors are engineered only for the much lower pressures, smaller gas volumes, and reduced heat produced by .22LR, .22WMR, or similar rimfire cartridges.
    • Availability: Best Use Case: Range/plinking with .22LR firearms only (not for 5.56 NATO/.223 Remington rifles)
    • Special: Pro: None stated for 5.56 use; Con: High risk of catastrophic failure, baffle/end cap damage, or destruction due to excessive pressure/heat/gas volume
  • NSSF

    Over 32 million Modern Sporting Rifles in Circulation WASHINGTON, D.C. — NSSF®, The Firearm Industry Trade Association, released the Firearm Production in the United States including the Firearm Import and Export Data 2025 Edition (reporting 2023 data) to its members. The report compiles the most up-to-date information based on data sourced from the Bureau of Alcohol, […]

    According to the NSSF article dated January 15, 2026, ATF AFMER data shows 2023 U.S. domestic firearm production at 8,466,729 units, a 15.4% decrease from 2022. Total firearms made available for the U.S. market in 2023 were 13,574,653 (handguns 8,176,535; rifles 3,899,907; shotguns 1,498,211). Cumulative civilian firearms in possession 1990–2023 reached 506.1 million, with modern sporting rifles (MSRs) in circulation estimated at over 32 million.
    • Availability: Industry data reporting and market analysis for manufacturers, policymakers, and researchers
    • Cost: 2023 domestic production: 8,466,729 firearms; made available: 13,574,653 (handguns 8.18M, rifles 3.90M, shotguns 1.50M); cumulative 1990–2023: 506.1M total, 32M+ MSRs
    • Special: Pro: Provides official ATF-sourced longitudinal data with year-over-year percentages; Con: Reflects 15.4% production decline and does not include 2024–2025 updates

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BangRank

A live cast ranking segment for anything and everything in the gun world, powered by questionable certainty, strong opinions, and audience voting.

BangRank Live VotingScan or open the link to rank along with the show.https://welikeshooting.com/rank

 

Going Ballistic

  • bearingarms.com (Savage)

    Eleventh Circuit revives lawsuit on under-21 handgun carry rights amid circuit splits on firearm laws.

  • Pew Report (Savage)

    Background The Civilian Marksmanship Program (CMP) announced over the weekend that it will begin selling surplus M14 rifles later this year. These rifles will be permanently modified to semi-automatic operation before sale, marking a historic exception to the ATF’s longstanding ‘once a machine gun, always a machine gun’ policy. The move comes after decades of […]

    The Civilian Marksmanship Program (CMP) will sell surplus M14 rifles later in 2026 after permanently modifying them to semi-automatic by defacing the auto-sear lug and filling receiver spaces, creating a historic exception to the ATF’s ‘once a machine gun, always a machine gun’ rule. These .30-caliber rifles with forged receivers are expected to sell in the $3,500–$5,000 range to eligible collectors, while Springfield Armory M1A models retail around $2,000. Global surplus is limited to roughly 500,000 units after accounting for prior destruction and parts kits.
    • The Gist: Affects U.S. civilian collectors and qualified buyers eligible for CMP surplus .30-caliber rifles; no specific state restrictions noted beyond standard federal firearms transfer rules. Primarily targets upper-price-point historical collectors rather than general M1A buyers.
    • Impact: Establishes precedent as an exception to ATF machine-gun policy for permanently converted semi-automatic M14s under CMP authorizing legislation; limited market overlap with commercial M1A due to 75–150% higher pricing and different buyer demographics, with no expected significant commercial sales displacement.
    • Bottom Line: Surplus M14s will not meaningfully threaten Springfield Armory’s M1A market due to substantially higher prices, limited quantities, and appeal to distinct collector clientele rather than practical or entry-level buyers; similar releases for other platforms like M16 are not anticipated.
  • Breitbart (Savage)

    Three people are dead following a shootout Sunday evening between at least two people at the Bite of Seattle food festival.

    A shootout between at least two suspects occurred around 6 p.m. at the Bite of Seattle food festival at Seattle Center, resulting in three deaths (two at the scene, one at hospital) and four injuries including a two-year-old boy in stable condition. One young suspect is in custody with a search ongoing for at least one more; police believe the parties were shooting at each other with the possibility of additional shooters involved. The annual event, which began in 1982, typically draws 350,000 attendees over three days.
    • The Gist: Seattle, Washington – Bite of Seattle food festival at Seattle Center (affects local attendees and festival participants)
    • Impact: Highlights ongoing public safety and law enforcement challenges in Seattle; one suspect in custody, manhunt for others, with no charges or gun law changes referenced
    • Bottom Line: Three killed and four wounded, including a toddler, after crossfire at crowded public festival; investigation continues with no weapons or motive details released
  • The Truth About Guns (Savage)

    DOJ moves to block the USVI’s new magazine ban and AR-15 restrictions.

  • Guns.com (Savage)

    American suppressor makers could soon see broad new markets added overseas for their devices under a proposed set of rule changes debuted this week.

Reviews

  • Review: Jeremy from Ohio

    5 squares. Ramble jamble. Mediocre Memphis memory I suck dick for the texture and not the taste clip that
  • Review: Mike Oxafloppin

    5 stars. This isn’t a podcast, it’s four to six dudes locked their closets with a case of beer, webcams, and zero adult supervision, occasionally interrupted by firearms discussion.Nick is the guy who will absolutely correct your terminology mid-sentence and somehow make you thank him for it. He’s got the energy of a substitute teacher who actually knows the material better than the real teacher and is a little smug about it. You will learn things from Nick whether you wanted to or not.

    Jeremy is truly an agent of chaos. He switches between “wait, we’re recording?” and “I want to drop people in wood chippers”. He drops the most unhinged rants each episode like he forgets it’s a podcast and not a group chat, then comes back to the topic and provides something profound and relevant.

    Sean is just trying to keep the ship pointed in ageneral direction and failing beautifully. Every episode has at least one moment where you can hear him going “okay but can we get back to—” before getting fully derailed by his own crew. Captain of a boat that nobody else agreed to steer.

    Savage1R is a bald floating avatar that occasionally gives us the news and uninteresting facts. He managed to even take a year off and no one noticed…

    Together they’ve got the energy of three raccoons on crack and a doorknob with a microphone. There is no adult in this room. There has never been an adult in this room. There will never be an adult in this room. That’s the whole show.

  • Review: DependableDon

    Fuck Savage, I’ve seen used flesh lights with more hair

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