Top 10 Guns of ALL Time Ep 22

Episode 22: The Guns Of History

Mail Call!

Dailin Mail: Gideon Optics

Ava mail: Caldwell Steel 

Would you rather:

Would you rather lose to your co host in a shooting match at a public range day or a private match that you would have to film and add to the podcast later?

Thanks for the taking the time to meet us and talk a bit at triggrcon

  Cody and Dean from Kansas

Listener questions & Listener comments

Favorite states

• Arizona has some the best gun laws, one reason it’s my favourite state - Andrew Ochoa

• Missouri love it here ❤ - tyler scot

• North Carolina. The beautiful beaches and history - SuperPaintballer96

• Alabama is very gun friendly and now we have non-licensed concealed carry so no more need to buy a CCW license! And we also recognize most CCW licenses from other states so no weird gun laws when coming into the state. - T-ChillSilverAndSuch

• Comment for the Algorithm…Dogs in Louisiana, great hunting/fishing. Anything else…grin - Post Pandemic Survival 

• Florida because Florida man lives here - Guns Blazing Ranch

GOLDBACK GIVEAWAY FINAL PLUG: 

Main Topic Part 1

Matchlock Musket (c. 15th Century):

• Innovative firing mechanism with a slow-burning match cord.

• Transitioned from hand-cranked guns to a more user-friendly design.

• Impact: Revolutionized firearms accessibility in medieval and early modern warfare.

Brown Bess Musket (1722):

• Named after the Brown family of English gunsmiths.

• Robust and reliable flintlock musket.

• Standard issue for the British Army for over a century.

• Impact: Shaped the course of history in conflicts like the American Revolutionary War.

Colt Single Action Army (1873):

• Designed by Samuel Colt.

• Introduced innovative swing-out cylinder and single gate loading.

• Known as the "Peacemaker."

• Impact: Revolutionized handguns and became an iconic symbol of the American West.

Lee-Enfield Rifle (1895):

• Designed by James Paris Lee.

• Bolt-action rifle with remarkable accuracy and rapid-fire capability.

• Served as the standard-issue rifle for British and Commonwealth forces.

• Impact: Influenced tactics and strategies in both World Wars.

Mauser C96 (1896):

• Designed by Paul and Wilhelm Mauser.

• Semi-automatic pistol with detachable box magazine.

• Pioneer in self-loading firearms.

• Impact: An iconic symbol of the early 20th century and influenced handgun design.

Main Topic Part 2

Springfield M1903 (1903):

• Developed at the U.S. Springfield Armory under Captain Peter H. O. Smart.

• Bolt-action rifle renowned for accuracy and reliability.

• Standard issue for the U.S. military in World Wars I and II.

• Impact: Contributed significantly to modern military firearms.

Thompson Submachine Gun (1921):

• Designed by John T. Thompson.

• One of the first successful submachine guns.

• Notorious during the Prohibition era.

• Impact: Revolutionized close-quarters combat and influenced subsequent submachine guns.

M1 Garand (1936):

• Designed by John C. Garand.

• Semi-automatic rifle with rapid and accurate fire.

• Standard issue for U.S. forces in World War II and Korean War.

• Impact: Symbol of American military might and technological innovation.

AK-47 (1947):

• Designed by Mikhail Kalashnikov.

• Renowned for simplicity, durability, and affordability.

• Widely adopted by armies and insurgent groups worldwide.

• Impact: Shaped the outcome of numerous conflicts, enduring symbol of modern warfare.

M16 (1959):

• Based on the AR-15 platform designed by Eugene Stoner.

• Lightweight design with semi-automatic or fully automatic firing modes.

• Standard issue for U.S. forces.