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New Taurus Judge Review | 2026 .410 and .45 Colt Range Report
The new Taurus Judge remains the strangest successful revolver in America. It holds five rounds, fires both .45 Colt cartridges and .410 shotshells, and looks like a conventional revolver that swallowed a length of pipe. For 2026, Taurus redesigned the Judge with better sights, revised controls, an improved trigger and two barrel lengths. Those changes…
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The New Shooter, the CMP Garand and the Great Grand Thumb Incident
The new shooter arrived at the range with a CMP M1 Garand, a borrowed shooting mat and the expression of a man who had been told that military-surplus rifles were “simple.” He set the rifle on the bench beside a box of .30-06 ammunition. “Before we start,” he said, “what is Garand Thumb?” That was…
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Suppressor Form 4473 Transfers | What ATF Says Dealers Can Do Without a Form 4
A suppressor Form 4473 transfer without an ATF Form 4 is no longer merely a legal theory. ATF Director Robert Cekada reportedly told firearms dealers on September 24, 2026, that agency inspectors have been instructed not to cite dealers for eligible suppressors transferred on an ordinary Form 4473. He also said written ATF suppressor guidance…
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SIG MCX-LTAW Review | 500-Round Suppressed Range Report
The SIG MCX-LTAW is the civilian version of a rifle people have spent years trying to recreate from grainy military photographs, discontinued parts and financially irresponsible clone builds. SIG finally took the basic idea behind the Low Visibility Assault Weapon, updated it with current MCX components and packaged it as a factory-produced .300 Blackout platform.…
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Can 18-Year-Olds Buy Handguns Now? | DOJ Handgun Age Limit Decision Explained
Can 18-year-olds buy handguns now? The Justice Department concluded on September 18, 2026, that the federal ban preventing licensed gun dealers from selling handguns to lawful adults between 18 and 20 years old is unconstitutional and cannot be criminally enforced. That is a major victory for young-adult gun rights. It does not, however, guarantee that…
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DOJ Sues Minnesota Over Gun Waiting Periods | Why Waiting 60 Days Can Get Innocent People Killed
The Justice Department sued Minnesota, Minneapolis and St. Paul on September 24, 2026, challenging firearm-purchase delays that force lawful citizens to wait as long as 30 days under state law—and allegedly nearly 60 days in the two cities—before acquiring a handgun or certain semiautomatic rifles. The case is United States v. Minnesota, No. 0:26-cv-04123, filed…
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