U.S. Navy’s WWII Radar-Guided Bat Glide Bomb

Striking enemy ships with airborne munitions became a priority after World War I. While the challenges were monumental at the time, the rewards for success were too great to pass up. However, bombs and torpedoes dropped by early naval strike aircraft stood little chance against armored warships b...

By Tom Laemlein •

Mike Johnson Warns America Could Face France-Style Riots if Democrats Take Congress

U.S. House Speaker MIKE JOHNSON (R-LA) warns that TV images of violent riots in France could offer a preview of how America may look if radical Democrats gain control of Congress on November 3rd; he also charges that Christians opting to NOT vote because they “don’t like their choices” in s...

By <![CDATA[Bearing Arms Video]]> •

Smith & Wesson Announces Acquisition of Savage Arms

Savage Arms, one of America&rsquo;s oldest firearms companies, has been acquired by another of the US&rsquo; oldest firearms giants - Smith &amp; Wesson. Formed in 1894 by inventor and businessman Arthur Savage. Previously, Savage was a subsidiary of&nbsp;Vista Outdoor&nbsp;until 2019, when Savag...

By Matthew Moss •

Why the Dutch Oven Still Outcooks Everything in Camp

A Dutch oven is heavy, bulky, and nothing close to new, but it remains the most versatile cookware you can haul into camp. The reason comes down to how it moves heat. Place hot coals underneath the three short legs and more coals on the flat, flanged lid, and the interior heats evenly from both [...

By James Chen •

7 Trophy Smallmouth Waters, From Lake Ontario to Dale Hollow

Smallmouth hold in clear water, so they readily spot your line, and they feed on crayfish, alewives, and invasive gobies. Build a food chain on crayfish and hellgrammites, add rocky substrate and consistent current, and you have the makings of a trophy fishery. The seven waters below span natural...

By James Chen •
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