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Double Tap 431 – 3 Biggest Lies

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This show is brought to you by Brownells!

Double Tap Episode 431

This episode of Double Tap is brought to you by: Gideon Optics, Night Fision, Medical Gear Outfitters, Blue Alpha, and Bowers Group

 

Welcome to Double Tap, episode 431! Your hosts tonight are Jeremy Pozderac, Aaron Krieger, Nick Lynch, and me Shawn Herrin, welcome to the show!

-Pew.Deals

-Krampus!

 

Dear WLS

OutLore: 

So… apart from Jeremy who doesn’t use an optic on his EDC because we all know he’s a manly hero man that don’t need nothing more than iron sights.

 

What optics do y’all run on your EDC guns? Not just “Swampfox” or “Gideon” just because they’re sponsors.. if you’re running a Trij or Vortex or Holosun or some other chinese crap or whatever, say so.

 

Second to this, if the first question wasn’t enough… what do you actually have in your rotation? For me it’s Shield Plus, or M&P2.0 Fullsize depending on dress/weather. (That’s how I’m dressed according to the weather, not whether I’m dressed at all, because if I’m naked then it’s a Mossberg 590A1 and a Bodyguard in my prison pocket.)

 

Jassnibbler: 

22 cans. Rugged oculus vs bitty. ?

 

I Need A Cool Name: 

Heritage rough rider (or similar, cheap .22 revolver), send out for barrel to be threaded, add suppressor. Yay or gay? Would that work and be quiet? How about drill and tap for red dot mount?

 

Karl F: 

Hey guys, love the show, keep it up.

There are many semiautomatic handguns that don’t have manual safeties and personally I prefer them that way. I realized, however, that we rarely see semiautomatic rifles that lack manual safeties. Is there a reason for this, or perhaps am I just ignorant of their existence?

Thanks

#blamecanada

 

Zac C: 

I have had this question on my mind for sometime, and it recently came back to me during your recent show with Night Fision.

 

Why is it that so many gun companies and gun accessory companies reside in non gun friendly states?

 

I can somewhat understand the older company’s like Remington and Ruger, and until recently Smith and Wesson, as I assume they were there before the state went stupid. But why are companies like Night Fision starting up companies in states that don’t support what they do. I know it easy for me to say move, but I wouldn’t want to have my company in a state that is actively trying to shut down the very thing that puts food on my table. So why are companies in very well known non gun friendly states.

 

Tom P: 

I am moving and I sold my gun safe. I am looking to get something like secureit gunstorage. Basically cabinets that are full strength but not fireproof. Im no poor, but I have a larger collection so I am hoping I can find something a little more affordable. Stack-On seem like trash, and secureit is the top end. Is there nothing in the middle? Have you seen or used anything else? I am currently using surplus weapons cabinet from the army – but they only fit shorter guns.

 

I appreciate the time,

-Tom

 

Naught Gape Horn: 

What size suppressor would you use for a Remington 700 chambered in .22-250?

 

The winner of this week’s swag pack is Tom P!

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

 

Gun Industry News

  • Nomad Outdoor has launched the Durawool NXT base layer system, made from a blend of 60% Merino wool, 36% nylon, and 4% spandex. This gear stretches for comfort and keeps hunters warm and dry during fall and winter. The long-sleeve crew costs $90, and the leggings are $80. Both pieces are available now.

  • Angstadt Arms has released the Vanquish AR-22, a new semi-automatic rifle that is designed to look like an AR but shoots .22 LR rounds. It features a lightweight aluminum upper and lower, adjustable stock, and a rail for accessories. The price is about $599. This makes it unique in offering an affordable option for those who want an AR-style rifle with lower ammo costs. The rifle is currently available for purchase.

  • The article features a video showcasing over 600 vintage adventure book covers. It’s a cool collection that highlights the art of old adventure books. This might appeal to collectors in the gun community who enjoy history and nostalgia. The content is currently available for viewing.

  • Thompson/Center Arms reintroduced the Triumph® muzzleloader with updated features for better performance and durability. It includes a Nitride-treated barrel, a new locking trigger guard, and four moving parts for reliability. The price is not specified, but it’s positioned as economical. The Triumph is now shipping to dealers and is ready for hunters.

  • Galvion introduced the Caiman® UL, an ultra-light helmet designed for special operations. It’s lighter than previous models but still offers great protection. The helmet has features like a new shroud for night vision devices and a better fit system. It’s currently being tested by special forces and will be commercially available in 2026. This helmet is a big deal because it focuses on reducing weight while maintaining performance.

  • Smith & Wesson launched the Model 1854 Stealth Hunter rifle in .45-70 Government. It costs $1,499 and has modern features like a large lever loop, flat trigger, and optics-ready rail. It’s lighter and designed for hunting, perfect for North American big game. The rifle is currently available.

Before we let you go –

Join Gun Owners of America

 

Tell your friends about the show and get backstage access by joining the Gun Cult at theguncult.com.

 

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!