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Okay. It's Saturday, and Marjorie and I decide to have fun: go shoot ghosts. We'll call it Saturday Shoot Saturday: Bullets and barbecue. We have our eyes, our ears on protection. Very important. We wrapped up shooting and were practicing for real-life scenarios. Yes, you always have to be ready. It's very important especially for a woman to be able to defend yourself and that's what the second amendment is all about. So ladies, don't be afraid to buy a gun, train with the gun and learn to defend yourself. I'm more familiar with the pistol than I am the AR. The AR is my favorite because you wanna know something? I don't wanna run out of bullets. If someone's coming in my house to kill me, I am definitely going to do some redecorating. We'll be right back.

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I'm in Baytown, Texas, and this officer is checking my trailer. He just told me what I need to know about protecting my property here in Texas. According to the police here, you should carry a gun. If anyone tries to steal from your truck or trailer, you're within your rights to shoot them. In Texas, your truck is considered your home, and you're allowed to protect it and your belongings. If someone presents themselves as a threat, you can shoot them. Wish I had my gun with me right now.

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The vehicle's frame protects passengers and the ground. Its quick change barrel system allows switching between 81 or 120-millimeter motors in just three minutes. This flexibility leads to game-changing automation.

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I don't need bullets to deal with a gun.

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On this episode the speaker explains that 'It takes two different tools to take it apart. It takes a Torx key and an Allen key.' After taking a shot, he outlines the steps: 'remove the bolt, remove the magazine, grab my Allen key, hit the two bolts on the bottom, put those away,' then 'grab my Torx key, remove the scope, put everything in the backpack, make sure I have everything, and make my way downtown.' He argues that 'his fine tuned motor function' and an 'extreme elevated heart rate' from adrenaline would make these actions difficult, noting 'we're not even gonna touch the topic of him assembling the rifle on top of the roof' with concerns about accuracy if reassembled. Regarding transport, he states 'the barrel broken down does not fit in this backpack' and 'the rifle stock... doesn't fit. It sticks out.' Even if placed in pants, 'these are still so long broken down that he would not be able to walk straight.'

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I own a Glock, which I've had for quite some time, and my background is in law enforcement. Yes, I've fired it at a shooting range. Regarding assault weapons, I support a mandatory buyback program and a ban on their importation. We need to address the over 2 million assault weapons already in circulation. If Congress doesn’t act within 100 days, I will implement comprehensive background checks and an assault weapons ban through executive action. We will also work to pass universal background checks and red flag laws. It's important to ensure responsible gun ownership in the community, and we will check for safety in homes where guns are legally possessed.

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On this episode of you might be a dumb motherfucker, this is my rifle. It takes two different tools to take it apart. It takes a Torx key and an Allen key. Now if I take a shot and immediately disassemble this, I have to remove the bolt, remove the magazine, grab my Allen key, hit the two bolts on the bottom, put those away in the Allen key, grab my Torx key, remove the scope, put everything in the backpack, make sure I have everything, and make my way downtown. Which is gonna take a lot longer for him than it is for me, especially because his fine tuned motor function, something as simple as grabbing an Allen key to a little bolt is gonna be extremely impaired due to a dump of adrenaline throughout his bloodstream.

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Maybe maybe a digital for John. Guys have any identifiers, like, have a wristband. Their guns will have a handy strike on the barrel. Okay. I don't know the wristband color, but they'll have a wristband somewhere. Okay?

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Discusses a toy gun that "may not look like a real one, but it functions like a real one" and could be "a good educational tool to teach a child about firearm safety." It teaches to "clear a chamber, how to carefully handle one, where to point it, where not to point it." Features include: "It'll hold six rounds." "It fires the little bullet and the casing ejects." "Mag release for rapid reload." "Front and rear sights." "The slide locks back after the last round." "This little red bullet fires out of the barrel, to reload it, you just push it in." "It even has a Picatinny rail." "So you can mount your laser or your tactical light." "It's a toy that can be on the good side of the force, but it depends on how you use it." "Should this be for sale?"

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We will be shooting a Soviet Maxon model 1910 machine gun chambered in 762 by 54 on a Sokolov mount. Our young defender will demonstrate it at the range.

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In East Snap Mail, all units are alerted about a suspect carrying a modified Ruger rifle. The rifle is a 22 caliber with a scope, flashlight, and a 10 round magazine.

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The speaker fixates on the claim that "the gun was disassembled. The gun was disassembled. He disassembled the gun. He reassembled the gun." A screwdriver with DNA on it is cited as the tool used to disassemble and reassemble. A Sept. 11 New York Post photo shows "the gun recovered, they say, in the Charlie Kirk assassination"—a Mauser model 98; no pins are visible, suggesting it is not easily taken apart. The idea traces to Steve Wolf, who said, "Market accessories that would allow you to break this gun down," describing a bolt action with "very few moving pieces" and that it is "preferred for long range shots." He notes a cartridge found inside the gun with others in a magazine and guesses it could be broken down "in a second or two." Mike from Guns N Gear: "there is no such thing as a takedown kit on this."

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That was incredible! Here we have a 4570 with a 12-inch barrel, and it's suppressed. The sound is barely noticeable; it's almost silent. It's hard to believe how quiet it is.

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Yesterday, the automandra was hit by shrapnel. Surprisingly, it's still loaded. Automatic rifle.

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I drove a 1987 Chevrolet Silverado this morning. It has a conventional cab and five forward speeds. The seats are aftermarket, and the seat belt has been chewed by a dog, but it functions well. It has a truck bed and looks like a typical pickup. There are no electronics, air conditioning, or radio, and importantly, the government can't disable my engine. I enjoy driving it.

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The speaker discusses their preference for the 50 caliber gun and mentions shooting it for a TV show. They then transition to trying out the 223 M4 Scorpion, comparing its weight to the 50 caliber. The speaker describes the AR 15 or its equivalent, the M4, as one of their favorite guns. They proceed to shoot the M4 with an aim point side.

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The speaker references Rob O’Neill and “the other dozens of high level firearms experts” who have created content on this topic, stating that all of them have done range testing, including the speaker who personally tested with 30-06 rounds. He describes conducting a ballistics test using a variety of targets: sheep bone, cow vertebrae, cow femurs, cow femurs wrapped in 10 inches of meat, and even literal half-inch steel. He notes that ten other creators have also performed tests, and asserts that in 100% of the ballistics testing done so far, the 30-06 has blown straight through everything tested. He asks listeners to consider a specific question: why is there no video from Matt Tardio recreating the FBI narrative shot, and why doesn’t that video exist? He challenges others to take their gun to the range and replicate the test, insisting that they can obtain a 100% realistic ballistic human anatomy head set at 139 yards with a nine-degree slope and a nine-degree offset to replicate the shot, and to show the results. The speaker then recounts his own testing process and results. He says he took his time at the range with his guns to see if he could produce results that would match the narrative he’s questioning, and he says his testing showed certain outcomes. He then cites specific demonstrations from his range work: first, the cow neck vertebrae “ exploded.” He then mentions cow femurs, describing them as gigantic and “a 100 times stronger than a human neck,” explaining why the discussion is focusing on the neck region. He continues with another example and states, “That’s why we’re hitting next.” He attempts to review the results again, saying, “Maybe I didn’t. Here we go. I’m going back.” He concludes with an observation: “Oh, look. It exploded. Went right through. Maybe I did, miss.”

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Vehicles are secure. What's the gun score? They were driving recklessly, squeezing the tire sideways.

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I only feel comfortable being part of a team ready to breach if I have an x300 on my leg.

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I would consider buying a Glock. If we’re walking on the same dark street at night, and you’re a white male, I would shoot you, even if you don’t approach me. This scenario only applies at night and specifically to white males.

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I have a variety of firearms with me today. I have my trusty 38 special revolver, a 12 gauge shotgun for loud and wild shooting, a Smith and Wesson 500 for attention, a 1911 for superior theology, a Glock for perfection, a Walther p k 380 for German technology, and a pistol caliber carbine for the best of both worlds. I like to have one foot in both camps.

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Americans have advanced weaponry for gunfights, including a shoulderable sidearm with speed and accuracy. It can carry over 40 rounds, is lighter than a 1911, and has a 6-inch barrel. The speaker encourages Americans to own one for self-defense. The video ends with a discount code for viewers.

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The device conceals a four-barrel mechanism with four triggers; to use it, grab both tabs, squeeze them together, and out pops the barrel mechanism. A brass protector guards the top cover as it opens. It houses four .22 caliber barrels, four firing pins, four striker springs, and four release triggers; firing is by pressing one or more triggers, the firing pin striker coming forward. A side lever recocks all four strikers and allows removing the empty shells; there is no mechanical extractor, and a notch above each chamber lets you pull out empties. The legend says Louis Marquis got the idea for a belt buckle pistol while a prisoner of war, patented one in the nineteen thirties, and SS interest led to a wartime commission manufacturing five to twelve before bombing; others call them post-war fakes. Regardless, they're very cool mechanically.

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The speaker describes their 1987 Chevrolet Silverado truck. It's a conventional cab with five forward speeds and aftermarket seats. The seat belt has been chewed by a dog but still works. The truck bed looks like a standard pickup truck bed. The speaker emphasizes the absence of electronics, stating there is no air conditioning or radio. They highlight the lack of electronic controls, noting that the government cannot remotely disable the engine if the driver is disobedient. The speaker states they like the truck.

This Past Weekend

A Gun Man | This Past Weekend w/ Theo Von #273

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Today's episode opens with a Gray Block Pizza pitch before Theo Von welcomes Nick Furlong, a gunsmith and outdoorsman he met at Turner's Outdoorsman in Torrance. Nick sold Theo two guns and describes the store’s California-legal inventory, background checks, and the rush of firearm purchases during the pandemic. He notes March 2020 had more background checks than any month in US history, with long lines and hundreds waiting outside, especially near LA. The conversation covers who bought guns: mostly first-time buyers from diverse backgrounds, many seeking home defense as unrest loomed in LA, Watts, and other historic flashpoints. A frequent question: what should a new buyer get? Nick recommends polymer-frame striker-fired pistols for simplicity (Glock, Springfield XDS, S&W shields/SD nines) and California-compliant long guns, while outlining California’s microstamping roster rules, which require new semi-automatic handguns post-2013 to incorporate microstamping technology, a feature he says is impractical and easily worked around. He explains that some models, made before 2013, remain on the roster without micro stamping. The 10-day waiting period for California purchases is often extended due to DOJ backlogs; buyers sometimes must wait even after the waiting period to clear background checks. California private-party transfers must go through a licensed dealer, and the store will collect a small fee while handling the paperwork, with a 10-day hold on the firearm. Ethics and safety figures prominently: smell of marijuana can bar service; staff discuss whether to sell to fearful buyers. They emphasize training and responsible handling, noting that you can learn a lot about firearms online and through practice. FSC tests can be tricky; several questions are highlighted, including age limits, private party transfers, and magazine capacities. The pair also touch on police trade-ins, the used gun market, and the challenges of tracking firearms. Beyond guns, Nick shares his passion for gunsmithing, military surplus, and customizing firearms—Beretta M9s, AR-15 lowers, and in-house Cerakote work. They discuss the 10-round California limit, the legality of extended magazines, and the thrill and risk of ownership. The chat winds down with anecdotes about diving, lobstering, and outdoor life, culminating in a shared sense that, with education and responsibility, firearms can be a safe hobby and tool. The episode closes with gratitude and mutual respect for the craft.