Jason Wilson, CEO of Lucid Optics, discusses with hosts Christopher Swainhart and Scott Kiefner their line of products: from various optics - binoculars, scopes, reticles, and more - to their Snap Rack, a safe and secure way to store firearms in a vehicle. We also talk about the power source of their electronic optics - simple and easily available AAA batteries.
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229: Bersa, Nocturn Industries, and SIM-X
Rafael Del Valle with Bersa talks about their new factory in the USA where they have begun manufacturing 1911s, ARs, suppressors, and more.
Jeffery Melochick and Nick Berube from Nocturn Industries discuss their night vision, from entry-level to advanced, and it's all made in the USA.
Bill Reilly of SIM-X shares their USA made ammunition which is lead-free, lighter, faster, produces less recoil, and does not over-penetrate.
274: Don Mann, Hells Canyon Armory, and ShaloTek
We talk with Rep. Alexander Kolodin from Arizona about his candidacy for AZ Secretary of State.
Former Navy SEAL talks about his show Surviving Mann.
Mike Johnson with Hells Canyon Armory shares their line of rifles made with carbon fiber barrels.
Dylan Kuhne from ShaloTek discusses the parts they make for the SIG P365.
334: No Veteran Need Walk That Last Patrol Alone
Veteran’s Last Patrol joins GunStuff TV to talk about befriending, honoring, and supporting veterans in hospice — the Last Patrol. About 100,000 veterans enter end-of-life care every year. Their volunteers make sure those final watches aren’t walked alone.
Also this week: Clinger Holsters on American-made Kydex and the Core Carry System, Day Mountain Ranch on a 2,300-acre Idaho shooting resort with ranges out to two miles, and co-host Maggie Reese.
198: TactaLoad, HRT Tactical Gear, BioFire
Michael Lavergne, a retired secret service agent and founder of TactaLoad, talks about their shotgun stock designed to store extra shells.
Chris Poindexter from HRT Tactical Gear discusses several of their products, including weapon lights and plate carriers, and their omnidirectional activator.
Kai Kloepfer and Bryan Rogers of BioFire show their biometric Smart Gun. With a fingerprint sensor and facial recognition, the Smart Gun stays locked to unwanted users, yet it is instantly accessible when needed.
















