Handloading
Reloading starts with a *press*, then eats the bench
Reloading starts with a press, then quietly eats the bench. The real lesson is not cheaper ammo. It is learning how many small variables live between brass and trigger pull.
Holdover opinion pieces on firearms policy, ownership, gear, culture, and the Canadian debate around lawful shooters.
Handloading
Reloading starts with a press, then quietly eats the bench. The real lesson is not cheaper ammo. It is learning how many small variables live between brass and trigger pull.
Gear
Canadian shooters are hungry for new semi-auto rifles. New PAL holders should still make the first serious rifle boring on purpose.
Gear
One cold, wet, windy Canadian range day can teach a newer shooter more about their gear than another sunny review or accessory purchase.
Advocacy
Opinion. The RCMP had to warn Canadians not to walk banned rifles into a detachment. A federal buyback six years in the making still has no clear compliance path that does not risk criminal charges for vetted owners trying to follow it.
Advocacy
Opinion. On April 17, the Canadian Army released a promotional video for a new service rifle: the Canadian Modular Assault Rifle. Six years of civilian buyback rhetoric has rested on that word. The Army just claimed it, from the same Kitchener factory.
Opinion
The Canadian Starter Kit - 10/22, SKS, pump 12-gauge - is what every new PAL holder gets told to buy. It cost me close to $1,800, taught me a few genuinely useful things, and sold before I bought the 338 Lapua that actually fits.