When it comes to shooting, and with many other things, I am not an expert. I know a thing or two, but I am most definitely not an expert. And that’s okay with me. When it comes to shooting, hunting, or any other activity, I still have a lot to learn. It might come asContinueContinue reading “On Opinions, Equipment, and Training”
Category Archives: 1911
Overlooked Sports , Part 3(or there about)
This week’s installment of Spencer’s Written Opinion is a continuation of the ongoing series of what I consider the most overlooked sports in America. You can read part 1, Practical Pistol Shooting, here and part 2, Shotgun Sports, here. Let’s play a little game. You purchased (or perhaps built?) a Modern Sporting Rifle (MSR)/Tactical Rifle/Home Defense Rifle,ContinueContinue reading “Overlooked Sports , Part 3(or there about)”
An “Unpopular” Opinion, or How I Stopped Worrying and Learned to Love the M9
I have a kinda-sorta confession to make: I actually really like the Beretta M9, as well as it’s civilian counterpart, the 92FS. Some of you doubtlessly don’t understand why that can even be called a confession and let me explain a little bit. The Beretta 92FS 9x19mm won the infamous trials to replace the .45ContinueContinue reading “An “Unpopular” Opinion, or How I Stopped Worrying and Learned to Love the M9″
America’s Most Often Overlooked Sport(s)
Are you tired of just taking your rifle/pistol/shotgun to the range, standing or sitting in one spot, and monotonously pulling the trigger at the same old boring targets? I know that I sure did. If that is you, perhaps you better try out one of the plentiful shooting sports available to you. They can helpContinueContinue reading “America’s Most Often Overlooked Sport(s)”
The Loaded Question
Once, while I was a cadre for Cadet Basic Training, one of my Air Force Cadets in training went through the long process of using the basic responses to ask me what my favorite gun was. For those of you unfamiliar with USAFA Basic Cadet Training, Basic Cadets are only allowed to speak using theContinueContinue reading “The Loaded Question”