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Double Tap 426 – The Important Thing

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This show is brought to you by Brownells!

Double Tap Episode 426

This episode of Double Tap is brought to you by: Midwest Industries, Swampfox Optics, Medical Gear Outfitters, Blue Alpha, Mitchell Defense, Bowers Group, and Matador Arms

 

Welcome to Double Tap, episode 426! Your hosts tonight are Jeremy Pozderac, Aaron Krieger, Nick Lynch, and me Shawn Herrin, welcome to the show!

pew.deals

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Dear WLS

  • Duke of Crude – Hey fam, So my job has me go to a lot of heavy industrial places to tour and report on from a safety perspective. One of the last places I went to was a large liquid natural gas terminal on the gulf coast. Outsiders were not allowed to bring firearms onto the property which was bullshit, but they also had armed security through the facility as this place was regulated by homeland security and the department of energy. I didn’t get to talk with those security people or get a good look at what they were carrying, but what do you think would be the best caliber and ammo for that scenario? Most all surrounding environment contains explosive and/or flammable liquid, but you do have a very real threat of terrorism there as well. Thought this might be a fun thought experiment or discussion. When I go back, I’ll compare with what ya ll come up with and report back. Also, did everyone win the dead pool this week? Ozzy, hulk hogan, and %Chuck mangione all in one swoop. Thanks! Duke

 

  • Alex W – Hey y’all. I’m considering buying a 45 acp handgun for woods carry and as something fun and slightly less expensive to shoot than my 10mm. I think i want a metal frame hammer gun just as a change from all my striker pistols. But, I don’t want a manual safety as I’m not used to carrying with a safety and don’t want to forget to turn it off if I really need the gun. The sig p220 seems like the obvious choice. But I would like something with a higher capacity than 8 rounds. As far as I can tell, the p227 and the cz97 would have fit what I’m looking for perfectly but have both been discontinued. Can you suggest any quality guns similar to those two that im forgetting about? Thanks. Keep up the great work.

  • Steve B – I recently won a Springfield Prodigy 3.5″, it’s my first 2011 style pistol. From what I understand the first run of Prodigy’s had problems but supposedly the kinks were worked out by now. I already have a number of carry options including a cajunized CZ P-01 and a P365xl. So the size and weight doesn’t bother me much, my question is what would you do with it? It isn’t drop safe, but that isn’t a huge factor, with a 3.5″ barrel it isn’t prime for competition. Would you carry it if it’s reliable or trade it in on something else?

  • Ian C – Esteemed Leaders of the Cult, As the fervent heat of summer begins to fade and the gentle, crisp breath of autumn approaches, so too does the time of the noble pursuit—the great hunt for the majestic white-tailed deer. In the realm in which I dwell, the sovereign’s wardens—those gallant stewards in green jeans—have most graciously bestowed upon us the privilege of employing straight-walled cartridges in this venerable endeavor. To that end, I humbly seek your esteemed counsel. Of the following three arms, which would you deem most worthy for the task of felling such a noble creature? • The venerable .45-70 Government (lever-action) • The stout-hearted .44 Magnum (lever-action) • Or the nimble .357 Magnum Contender (single-shot) Moreover, in your seasoned judgment, would you favor jacketed hollow points or full metal jacket rounds for such a purpose? It bears noting that the land is largely suburban in character, though there remain several verdant clearings where hunting is sanctioned. However, due to environmental constraints, engagement distances exceeding 50 yards are unlikely. I remain ever grateful for your wisdom, and trust that your response shall arrive in time for the commencement of the great hunt. With the highest regards and sincerest thanks, Your devoted servant in arms.

 

  • Andy M – Hello All, Long time listener. Hooked up with the show during COVID and never looked back. Looking for your input on 2 common EDC upgrades. So these questions are in the vain of EDC rotation. Thoughts on both Replacing the polymer guide rod with stainless on a semi auto Porting a 3inch revolver .357 or higher caliber Bonus question. Recently purchased a Springfield Hellcat Pro Comp. It is quickly becoming my favroite EDC. I have heard in the past that Jeremy has a “”go to”” company for Springfield triggers. Can you remind me who that is? Thank you for the show and knowledge -Andy

The winner of this week’s swag pack is Steve B!

To win your own, go to welikeshooting.com/dashboard and submit a question!

 

Gun Industry News

  • NOR23 has created new bolt-action rifle designs that use 3D printing to improve upon the traditional Remington 700 model. Their models, the Blade 7 and ELI, have better structural features and allow for more accessory attachments, making them more functional and durable. The Blade 7 costs $2,750. Production is limited, focusing on small batches for a niche market. The products are available now.

  • Staccato teamed up with Stroup Knives to create the MK2 fixed blade knife, made in the USA from 1095 high-carbon steel. It has a 4.5-inch blade and is 9.5 inches long overall. The knife comes with a Kydex sheath and is designed for range use, everyday carry, or heavy tasks. There’s a standard version and a $299.99 limited 368 Exclusive version. The exclusive version requires membership to buy. The knife is available now.

  • True Velocity has launched the RM834, a multi-caliber belt-fed machine gun aiming to compete with the FN MK48. It can fire various rounds including 7.62 NATO and 6.5 Creedmoor, allowing customization for different missions. The RM834 features reduced recoil, improved accuracy, and various design elements like a side-folding stock and quick-change barrel. Weighing between 12.4 to 15.6 lbs, it has a cyclic rate of 525-575 rounds per minute. It’s positioned as a strong contender in lightweight machine guns and new squad support weapons. The RM834 is currently available.

  • Tekhkrim has launched new 5.45×39 anti-drone ammo in Russia. It uses seven birdshot pellets in a metal sabot to hit tiny drones more effectively than traditional bullets. At 35 meters, it can penetrate wood and aluminum but is not designed to replace regular ammo. The price is about $1.20 per round and $0.55 for just the projectiles. This ammo is available now.

  • Barnes Bullets has launched a new line called Barnes Reserve. It includes handloaded ammo for less-common hunting cartridges, perfect for hunters who can’t find these rounds easily. The ammo is made with high-quality materials and tested for accuracy. Each box has 20 rounds, and prices are set at their standard MSRP. The new line is available now.

  • Cole Fine Guns and Gunsmithing has launched the Cole Exclusive Rizzini BR220 Limited 28 Gauge shotgun, designed for bird hunting. It features a case color receiver, hand-selected stock, and weighs 6 lbs. Only 25 will be made, and it costs $5,999. This shotgun blends traditional style and high performance, aimed at serious hunters and collectors. It’s currently available.

  • Palmetto State Armory (PSA) won a patent case against Shield Arms regarding their Micro Dagger magazines for Glock 43X and 48 clones. The court ruled that PSA did not infringe on Shield Arms’ patent for their S15 magazine, allowing PSA to continue selling their 15-round magazines. The Micro Dagger offers a polymer overmold for better compatibility with factory magazine catches. This decision boosts PSA’s ability to compete in the market. The product is currently available.

  • The DOT EHS-1 is a new holographic sight priced at $599.99, designed for shooters who want better accuracy and reliability. It’s tough, made of 7075 aluminum, and can work in extreme weather from -40°F to 131°F. It has smart features to save battery and allows for precise aim adjustments. The sight is currently available for purchase.

  • Real Avid released the Master Maintenance Collection for Glock, which includes several useful tools like a Sight Pusher, cleaning kits, and more. It costs $435.48. This set is designed for Glock owners to help with maintenance and repairs. Right now, it is available for purchase.

  • KelTec launched the KS7 GEN2, a lighter, updated bullpup shotgun. It weighs 6.8 pounds and features a new accessory rail, smoother action, and better durability. It’s designed for home defense and is easy for beginners and pros alike. Priced at $639 and available in multiple colors.

  • Springfield Armory just launched the SAINT Victor V2 series, featuring 16 new firearms with improved parts like ambidextrous charging handles and Cerakote finishes. Prices range from $1,249 for the AR-15 pistol to $1,689 for some AR-10 models. This updated lineup aims for better performance and usability. The SAINT Victor V2 is available now.

Before we let you go –

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No matter how tough your battle is today, we want you here fight with us tomorrow. Don’t struggle in silence, you can contact the suicide prevention line by dialing 988 from your phone.

Remember – Always prefer Dangerous Freedom over peaceful slavery. We’ll see you next time!