Former AZ Sheriff Mark Lamb talks with our team about illegal immigrants, deportation, and border control.
John Nelson with USA Clay Target League discusses their goal in helping youth participate in clay target shooting.
Leon Weatherby of L3I Design Solutions shares their parts and accessories made with Rimfire competition in mind.
Ron Featherston from At The Ready talks about their gun mount custom fit for over 300 handguns.
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238: Freedom Hunters, Gear Head Works, and Prairie Tactical
Anthony Pace with Freedom Hunters talks about their outreach program for service members and their families to participate in outdoor activities.
Paul Reavis of Gear Head Works discusses their pistol braces and the recent news on the pistol brace ban.
Kenny Waldner from Prairie Tactical shares their line of suppressors.
335: Forward Charging, Ringing Steel, and Optics That Own the Dark
Alex Kolodin exposed how Arizona elections are compromised.
Also on this week: Bilson Arms on their patented forward-charging AR system that keeps your eye on the target and your finger on the trigger, the rotating buttstock, and American-made Blue Collar suppressors — billet receivers built in-house in Louisiana. High Noon Steel Targets on durable steel that rings when you hit it. INFITAC on thermal optics, night vision, and the OWS-32, the world’s first optical waveguide sight: parallax-free, multi-reticle, InstaWake, and night-vision compatible.
203: Gideon Optics, Gatorz Eyewear, and AEGIX AIM
Mike Branson from Gideon Optics talks about their pistol dots with different footprints.
Scott Melton of Gatorz Eyewear discusses their American made aluminum eye protection.
Chet Linton, CEO of AEGIX AIM, talks about their software designed to help coordinate efforts between law enforcement and schools (or other organizations) during emergency situations. It consolidates information and allows officers to see the building layout so that they can respond more quickly and accurately.
325: Four Thousand Athletes, Three Million Rounds... What Could Go Wrong?
Four thousand young shooting sports athletes. Three million rounds. Twelve days in Marengo, Ohio. And nothing went wrong.
GunStuff TV was at the Scholastic Shooting Sports Foundation 2026 National Championship — the largest shooting competition in the world — for a closer look at the athletes, coaches, and families who make that record possible. What looks like a powder keg from the outside is a program built on safety, sportsmanship, and character. Every one of those rounds was fired without incident.
Filmed July 15–16, 2026.
















