Owning a firearm for personal protection doesn’t just stop once you get it home. You owe it to yourself, your family and society to acquire the training needed to properly handle and successfully deploy that firearm should the need arise.
Donna Anthony is currently the Chief of Police for an Alaska police Department with over 20 years of law enforcement
It all started in Ohio at the Avon Sportsmans Club in 7th grade, where I worked as a trap boy. My dad was always into rifles and pistols; therefore, I grew up around firearms.
The scenario part of the training began for each student individually when she entered a dimly lit room — “parking lot” — with the goal of getting to her car safely armed with only a flashlight and a key fob.
Publisher and editor of Women’s Outdoor News Barbara Baird is a book author and freelance writer in the travel and outdoor markets.
When I walked the aisles of SHOT Show last month in search of some new items I’d like to incorporate
I first heard about Vero Koo in 2014 when I attended the Bianchi Cup Steel Challenge pistol competition in Bowling
Multi-time world and national shooting champion Julie Golob is an experienced shooting instructor, an outdoors woman, a US Army veteran, a published author, a wife and a mom.
“If you don’t stand up for your rights, no one else will.” With that, I poured myself into Second Amendment advocacy at various levels. People take their rights for granted, but as the allowance for incrementalism creeps in, soon enough, all could be lost.
There’s more than just the physical aspect of being prepared. There’s also the mental aspect and visualization before a deadly encounter. I believe some people poo-poo this part and consider it overthinking, but it’s not. It’s an essential part of self-defense training.
