This episode of We Like Shooting is brought to you by:

• Foxtrot Mike (Code: WLSISLIFE)
• Gideon Optics (Code: WLSISLIFE)
• Midwest Industries (Code: WLSISLIFE)
• Blue Alpha
• Stuff and Things Inc. (Code: WLSISLIFE)
• Bowers Group (Code: WLS)
• Flatline Fiber Co (Code: WLS15)

Gear Chat

• Rost Martin RM1F Full Size Recoil Update

  Rost Martin RM1F Full size recoil update

  • Supplementary Research: The Rost Martin RM1F is a full-size 9mm striker-fired pistol with a polymer frame, 4.5-inch barrel, and 17+1 capacity. It features a patented recoil system designed to reduce muzzle flip and felt recoil. The update likely pertains to refinements in the recoil management mechanism or related components for improved performance.
• Canik Prime Radian Recoil Update

  Canik Prime Radian recoil update.

  • Supplementary Research: The Canik Prime is a striker-fired 9mm pistol featuring the Radian Afterburner + Ramjet compensator system designed to reduce muzzle rise and felt recoil. This update covers performance observations from range testing and user feedback on the integrated compensator. The Radian Afterburner + Ramjet is a drop-in barrel and compensator pair originally developed for Glock 19/17 pattern pistols and later adapted for other compact 9mm platforms.
• EAA Witness 2311 CMX Update

  EAA Witness 2311 CMX XXX update

  • Supplementary Research: The EAA Witness 2311 CMX is a double-stack 2011-style pistol chambered in 9mm or .45 ACP with a compact frame, optics-ready slide, and modular grip system. It features a 4.25-inch barrel, aluminum frame, and steel slide, marketed as an affordable alternative to higher-end 2011 platforms. Recent updates include improved ergonomics, refined trigger, and enhanced reliability components per manufacturer announcements.
• Gun Owners of America Free Suppressor with Life Membership

  GOA free suppressor with life membership.

  • Supplementary Research: Gun Owners of America (GOA) is a nonprofit gun rights organization that offers membership tiers including life membership. Promotional campaigns have at times bundled a free suppressor with qualifying life memberships as an incentive. Background: Suppressors are regulated under the National Firearms Act (NFA) and require ATF approval, a $200 tax stamp, and registration; current street prices for entry-level suppressors typically range from $400–$900 depending on caliber and model.
• Jeremy E-Form

  Jeremy e-form

  • Supplementary Research: The ATF eForm 4 is the electronic version of the paper Form 4 used to apply for transfer and registration of Title II firearms such as suppressors, short-barreled rifles, and machine guns. Processing times for approved eForm 4 submissions have averaged under 30 days in recent periods, compared to many months for paper forms. The system allows digital submission, fingerprint uploads, and real-time status tracking through the ATF’s eForms portal.
• KIRO Morph (Nick)

  Kiromorph Compact Quick Deployment Glock Conversion Kit

  Transform your Glock into the ultimate Personal Defense Weapon with KIRO MORPH conversion kit. Our spring-loaded stock offers rapid deployment & superior stability.

  The Kiromorph is a compact quick-deployment conversion kit designed for Glock pistols, enabling rapid transformation into a shoulder-fired configuration. It functions as a mechanical adapter that allows the Glock to interface with a stock and foregrip for improved stability and control in a carbine-like setup. The product emphasizes speed of deployment and compact storage when not in use.

  • Availability: Available for direct purchase on kiromorph.com
  • Special: Quick-deployment mechanical adapter that converts a Glock into a shoulder-fired carbine-style platform with stock and foregrip integration

Gun Fights

Play the best Price Is Right-style GunBroker game on the internet.

BangRank

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

Going Ballistic

• Shooting News Weekly (Savage)

  Ed Martin Launches New Organization to Restore Gun Rights for Non-Violent Offenders

  “When you turn out Second Amendment voters, they vote right,” Martin said. “You gotta go sell that message.”…

  Former Trump DOJ official Ed Martin is establishing a new nonprofit organization dedicated to assisting individuals convicted of non-violent crimes in regaining their Second Amendment rights. The group will focus on legal advocacy, restoration processes, and challenging federal and state restrictions that permanently bar many non-violent felons from firearm ownership.

  • The Gist: Affects U.S. citizens nationwide convicted of non-violent federal or state crimes who face lifetime firearm prohibitions under current law.
  • Impact: Advances Second Amendment restoration efforts for non-violent offenders, potentially influencing federal policy, state restoration laws, and ongoing legal challenges post-Bruen.
  • Bottom Line: New nonprofit will provide targeted legal aid to restore gun rights for non-violent convicts, expanding access to firearms for a population often excluded from Second Amendment protections.
• AmmoLand Shooting Sports News (Savage)

  Supreme Court Orders New York City to Defend Stun Gun Ban in Caetano 2.0

  The Supreme Court orders New York City to respond in Calce, a Second Amendment case challenging its ban on civilian stun guns and Tasers.

  The U.S. Supreme Court has granted certiorari or issued an order requiring New York City to respond to and defend its ban on stun guns and tasers in a new case styled as a follow-on to Caetano v. Massachusetts (2016). In Caetano, the Court unanimously held that stun guns are protected ‘arms’ under the Second Amendment. The article details the procedural step forcing NYC to justify its local prohibition in light of that precedent and subsequent Second Amendment jurisprudence.

  • The Gist: New York City residents and individuals subject to the NYC stun gun / electronic dart gun prohibition; builds on the Massachusetts law struck down in Caetano v. Massachusetts.
  • Impact: Requires the City to file a defense of its ban under the Second Amendment framework established in Caetano, Bruen, and related cases; may lead to further Supreme Court clarification on ‘arms’ that are in common use for self-defense.
  • Bottom Line: Supreme Court is forcing New York City to defend its stun gun ban in light of the 2016 Caetano precedent that already ruled such weapons are protected by the Second Amendment.
• Shooting News Weekly (Savage)

  Judge Who Sentenced Martinez Long Couldn’t Figure Out Why He’d Carry a Gun for Protection in a Mall

  American Boomers Were Powerless to Resist the Ineluctable Appeal of Guns…Allegedly

  • Impact: Highlights judicial skepticism toward lawful carry for self-defense in public venues; may influence sentencing outcomes and public perception of gun rights cases
  • Bottom Line: Judge questioned rationale for carrying a gun for protection in a mall, underscoring divide between bench views and civilian safety needs
• bearingarms.com (Savage)

  Everytown Claims DOJ Opposition to Gun Ban Is About Helping Gun Industry

  Everytown claims DOJ opposes gun bans to aid the gun industry amid Second Amendment debates.

  Everytown for Gun Safety accused the Department of Justice of opposing a proposed ban on certain firearm components or accessories, alleging the stance primarily benefits the firearms industry rather than public safety. The article by Cam Edwards on Bearing Arms critiques this framing, highlighting the DOJ’s legal and policy arguments against the ban. The piece frames the dispute as part of ongoing debates over gun control measures targeting industry interests.

  • The Gist: Affects federal jurisdiction via DOJ/ATF policy on proposed gun ban (specific components not detailed in article)
  • Impact: Undermines DOJ legal opposition by portraying it as industry protection rather than constitutional or statutory grounds; politicizes regulatory process
  • Bottom Line: Everytown’s claim reframes standard DOJ regulatory opposition as evidence of gun industry influence rather than legitimate policy disagreement.

Reviews

• Review: bbates

  5 whole squares good show great info met most the cast at gun con was awesome. better yet my buddy got them to sign one of his wifes maxi pads. yall are great keep it up, savage do your best. aron your absence is well welcomed
• Review: syntaxError404

  We Like Shooting is the podcast equivalent of duct-taping a flashlight to a toaster and calling it “EDC.” The hosts are a lovable band of misfits who somehow manage to combine firearms expertise with the energy of a middle school lunchroom argument—if that lunchroom had access to ballistics gel and questionable life advice.Each episode is a masterclass in how to derail a conversation while still technically talking about guns. You’ll get gear reviews, shooting tips, and enough off-topic tangents to make you wonder if you accidentally tuned into a therapy session for gun nerds.

  It’s loud, it’s chaotic, and it’s probably the only podcast where you’ll hear the phrase “tactical cheese grater” and not even blink. Highly recommended for anyone who enjoys firearms, freedom, and the sound of grown men arguing over optics like it’s a custody battle.

• Review: Not Fucking Bill, Would Do Jill Though

  I think that’s very important.