Cache.Deals

REDACTED Culture Cast 031: Steve Winenger of Ripcord Industries

REDACTED Culture Cast
Published on December 19, 2022
Category: General
Duration: 139:23

This discussion explores the surprising parallels between overlanding and gun culture, highlighting shared themes of practical skill development, risk management, and the pursuit of challenging experiences. Both activities emphasize self-reliance, problem-solving, and the importance of community. The conversation delves into how individuals engage with these pursuits, the role of equipment, and the underlying motivations that drive participation, suggesting that both offer more than just recreation, but a path to personal growth and preparedness.

Tags

Overlanding
Gun Culture
Risk Assessment
Skill Development
Self-Reliance
Preparedness
Community
Adventure
Firearms Training
Outdoor Exploration

Quick Summary

Overlanding and gun culture share striking parallels, emphasizing practical skills, equipment maintenance, and calculated risk-taking. Both foster self-reliance, problem-solving, and community, pushing individuals beyond comfort zones. The pursuit of challenge and personal growth is central, with equipment serving as a tool for experience rather than the sole focus.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction: Steve Winenger of Ripcord Industries
  2. 00:40Ripcord Industries and Rally Rats Overview
  3. 01:57The Nature of Overlanding vs. Road Trips
  4. 02:13Overlanding & Gun Culture: Skill and Maintenance Parallels
  5. 02:41Steve's Journey into Gun Culture: Early Experiences
  6. 03:18Transition to Overlanding: From Mopar to Trucks
  7. 04:57Discovering Overlanding: Expedition Overland Influence
  8. 05:45Overland Motorcycle Expeditions and Risk
  9. 06:33Pucker Factor Moments in Overlanding: Hell's Gate
  10. 07:40The Value of Controlled Danger and Overcoming Fear
  11. 08:15Gun Culture's Expansion and Overlanding's Influence
  12. 09:16Overlanding & Gun Culture: More Than Safety
  13. 09:39Challenging Safety: The Illusion of Control
  14. 10:59Military and Law Enforcement Backgrounds
  15. 11:35Seeking Hardship: Artificial vs. Genuine Challenge
  16. 11:54Understanding Evil and Human Intent
  17. 12:29Categorizing and Understanding Human Behavior
  18. 13:22Explaining Away Evil: The Danger of Misunderstanding
  19. 13:55Morality and Gun Culture: Safety as a Means, Not an End
  20. 14:18The Capacity for Evil Within and Observed Evil
  21. 14:59Sociopaths and Hijacking Systems
  22. 15:13The Navy SEAL and Hair Product Analogy
  23. 15:27Firearms Training: Inherently Dangerous and Risk Mitigation
  24. 16:27Overlanding Risks: Winch Lines and Equipment Failure
  25. 16:51Inherent Danger and Calculated Risk
  26. 17:11Value of Experience: Stories and Reputation
  27. 17:48Head Knowledge vs. Proven Experience
  28. 17:9621st Century Consumers Chasing Legendary Feats
  29. 18:24Nuances of Skill: Building an AR Lower Receiver
  30. 19:48The Importance of Tactile Experience in Skill Acquisition
  31. 20:08Duality of Skill: CQB Controversy
  32. 20:30Perishable Skills: Movement, Carrying Weight, and Communication
  33. 20:88CQB Training: Not Just Information, But Practice
  34. 21:46Understanding Gatekeeping vs. Sharing Knowledge
  35. 22:26Moving Beyond Caste Societies in Skill Acquisition
  36. 22:52The 'Don't Give Away My Secrets' Mentality
  37. 22:99Investment Required for Skill Mastery
  38. 23:22Overlanding Trips: Frequency and Planning
  39. 23:62Gun Culture: Stratification and Doing More
  40. 23:77Rally Rats: Igniting the Spark for Overlanding
  41. 24:49Researching Overlanding: Beyond Accessories
  42. 24:87Chasing Widgets vs. Missing the Dream in Overlanding
  43. 25:28Personal Journeys: Iraq vs. United States Exploration
  44. 25:68Overlanding & Gun Culture: Equipment as a Medium
  45. 26:25Affordability and Accessibility of Overlanding
  46. 26:43Exploration: Physical Journey and Planning
  47. 26:62Overlanding as an Achievement Pursuit
  48. 26:98Journey Before Destination vs. Destination Focus
  49. 27:37The Mix of Journey and Destination in Overlanding
  50. 27:86Enjoying the Unknown: Rattlesnakes and Mine Shafts
  51. 28:15Flexibility in Overlanding: Not Bound to a Calendar
  52. 28:75The Value of a Good Story from Overlanding
  53. 29:14Is a Trip a Waste Without a Good Story?
  54. 29:36Sharing Overlanding Experiences: Articulating the Awesome
  55. 29:77Overland Journal: A Storytelling Platform
  56. 30:33Learning from Experience: Achievements vs. Journey
  57. 30:50Solo Motorcycle Trip: An Ocean of Sand
  58. 30:64Mechanical Failures in Overlanding: Diff and Transmission
  59. 30:85Group Overlanding Trips: Frequency and Flexibility
  60. 31:40Backpacking Achievements: The Triple Crown
  61. 32:09Overlanding Achievements: Pan-American Highway, Round the World
  62. 32:37Defining Achievements in Mountain Climbing and Gun Culture
  63. 32:52The Challenge of Defining Achievements in Overlanding & Gun Culture
  64. 32:75Trends in Gun Culture: CQB, Small Unit Tactics
  65. 33:17Short Attention Spans and Shifting Goals
  66. 33:41Lack of Clearly Defined Achievements in Overlanding & Gun Culture
  67. 33:55The Doctorate Analogy: Academic vs. Practical Achievement
  68. 34:00Hierarchy and Achievements in Gun Culture
  69. 34:37Contemporary Gun Culture: Earnest Interest and Well-Roundedness
  70. 34:56The Appeal of Overlanding: More Than a Road Trip
  71. 34:66Desire for Well-Roundedness in Gun Culture
  72. 34:81Perceived vs. Actual Skill: Movies vs. Reality
  73. 35:19Goals of Being Well-Rounded: Beyond Flat Range Shooting
  74. 35:49Skill Integration: Shooting, Navigation, and Problem Solving
  75. 35:78Land Navigation: Ranger Battalion Experience
  76. 36:11Navigating in the Midwest vs. Other Terrains
  77. 36:48Flat Terrain Navigation Challenges
  78. 36:87Gun Culture & Overlanding: Engaging in Difficult Conversations
  79. 37:10Setting Standards for Future Evaluation
  80. 37:38The 'Why' Behind Overlanding Trips
  81. 37:73Steve's Early Gun Culture Involvement: Military & Tinkering
  82. 38:07Modifying the M4: The Artisan Soldier Myth
  83. 38:39Mechanical Advantage vs. User-Enhancing Parts
  84. 38:63The Art of Dynamic Training: Beyond Cookie-Cutter Instruction
  85. 39:16First Exposure to Meaningful Firearms Training
  86. 39:30Gunsmithing Beginnings: Working at a Gun Shop
  87. 39:72Impact of Building an AR-15
  88. 39:89Law Enforcement Armorer and Gunsmithing
  89. 40:01Learning from Industry Professionals: Criterion
  90. 40:23Tinkering, Testing, and Refining Understanding
  91. 40:42Ego and Performance in Gun Culture
  92. 40:79Societal Expectations for Men: Shooting and Vehicles
  93. 40:94Pushing Personal Limits and Capabilities
  94. 41:21The Shift in Mindset After Achieving a Goal
  95. 41:41Self-Awareness and Place Within an Environment
  96. 41:96Drive and Pride in Gun Culture: Overcoming Negativity
  97. 42:27Thin Skin vs. Discomfort with Certain Issues
  98. 42:76The Question: From Concept to Market
  99. 43:05The Allure of the 'Operator Gone Inventor' Archetype
  100. 43:24Passion vs. Livelihood: Maintaining Luster
  101. 43:53Leaving Law Enforcement: Personal and Professional Reasons
  102. 44:20Leadership Deficiencies in Law Enforcement Agency
  103. 44:31Seeking Control Over Future and Destiny
  104. 44:53Starting a Company: Selfish Reasons and Team Responsibility
  105. 45:22Identifying Deficiencies and Designing Products
  106. 45:44From Concept to CAD: The Design Process
  107. 46:05Answering the Question: The Entrepreneurial Journey
  108. 46:10Identifying Problems and Finding Solutions
  109. 46:42The Trendy Archetype of the Operator/Inventor
  110. 46:53Successful Examples in the Industry
  111. 46:91Military, Law Enforcement, Tinkering, and Product Development
  112. 47:10The Challenge of Manufacturing: CNC Machines and Budget
  113. 47:47From Experience to Improvement: Designing Better Tools
  114. 47:76Closing the Gap: Improving Involvement in Gun Culture
  115. 47:99Beyond Military or Minimum Wage: Paths to Involvement
  116. 48:17Scholarship Programs for Manufacturing Courses
  117. 48:31The Importance of Teamwork and Collaboration
  118. 48:83Working with Engineers and Passionate Individuals
  119. 49:17Assembling an Awesome Team: Employees and Partners
  120. 49:38Openness to Feedback and Guidance in Design
  121. 49:87Biggest Deficiencies in Gun Culture: Underpaying People
  122. 50:04Passion Jobs vs. Economic Realities
  123. 50:29Multitude of Problems Facing Society
  124. 50:44What Does the Gun Community Need More Of?
  125. 50:51The Role of Social Media and 'Gun Culture Celebrities'
  126. 50:79Parroting Information vs. Genuine Contribution
  127. 51:13Filling Gaps: Engineers and Manufacturing Access
  128. 51:46Fear of Trying to Make Something
  129. 51:59Expanding Gun Culture: Finance and Tech Integration
  130. 52:08Banking and Payment Processing Challenges for the Gun Industry
  131. 52:26Free Market Absolutism vs. Ethical Exchange
  132. 52:58Human Beings as Commodities
  133. 52:69Web Platforms for Free Speech and the Problem of Trolls
  134. 53:10Banking Solutions: Privacy and Legal Transactions
  135. 53:42The Absurdity of Demands on the Gun Industry
  136. 53:59Misinformation and 'Loopholes'
  137. 53:87Insurance Company Demands and Product Restrictions
  138. 54:36Willful Ignorance and Combative Responses
  139. 54:56The Decline of Community Spaces: Drive-In Movies
  140. 55:07Isolation and Gun Culture
  141. 55:24Spending Time 'Gun Culturing With Ourselves'
  142. 55:48Tedious Tasks: Building a Plate Carrier
  143. 55:67Reducing Arguments and Focusing on Action
  144. 56:78The Need for Practice and Skill Refinement
  145. 57:12Applying Skills to Real-World Scenarios
  146. 57:37Problem Solving in Dynamic Environments: Traffic Stops and Warrants
  147. 57:61CQB Training: Avoiding Cookie-Cutter Approaches
  148. 57:96Ranger Handbook and Field Application
  149. 58:16Battle Drill One Alpha: Field vs. Classroom
  150. 58:53Teaching CQB: Client-Specific Solutions
  151. 59:09Points of Domination in CQB Training
  152. 59:32CQB Training as Learning a Musical Instrument
  153. 59:53Mistakes in Practice: Correcting on the Fly
  154. 60:26Developing Spatial Awareness and Picking Up Cues
  155. 60:56Looking for Work: Eyes Up and Awareness
  156. 60:81Individual Problem Solving for Group Goals
  157. 60:95Real-World Scenarios: Dealing with Problems and Solutions
  158. 61:17The Challenge of Teaching Points of Domination
  159. 61:37Maximizing Lethality and Minimizing Exposure in CQB
  160. 61:77Probability of Threat Location in Structures
  161. 62:20Allowing Mistakes and Corrections in Tactics Training
  162. 62:51Scenario-Based Training and Acceptable Windows
  163. 62:97Creating Thinking Capable Individuals, Not Automatons
  164. 63:24The Challenge of Rebuilding Thinking Skills After Breaking Them Down
  165. 63:57Arguing with Ghosts: Instructor Challenges in CQB
  166. 64:06Ripcord Industries: Client-Focused Training Solutions
  167. 64:29Hesitation on Open Enrollment CQB Classes
  168. 64:53Applicable Training: Removing Flair and Bullshit
  169. 65:07Considering the Civilian Student: Realistic Scenarios and Equipment
  170. 65:22Training Venues and Mimicking Public Spaces
  171. 65:71Balancing Expense and Access to Training Locations
  172. 65:99Focusing on the Student: Applicability and Feasibility
  173. 66:44Realistic Scenarios: Home Invasion vs. Mall Assault
  174. 66:86The Ease of Developing Curricula with Specific Tasks
  175. 67:07The Duty of the Individual: Applying Information Realistically
  176. 67:52Market Demand for Valuable Training
  177. 67:85The Next Hot Topic in Gun Culture
  178. 68:13Color Trends in Tactical Gear: ODG vs. Ranger Green
  179. 68:29Personal Preference for Ranger Green
  180. 68:59Dyeing Processes: Piece Dyed vs. Roll Dyed
  181. 69:54Fading and Color Run Issues with All Drab
  182. 69:79Black Rails: The Easiest Option
  183. 69:87Closing Thoughts: Gun Culture Evolution
  184. 70:05The Value of Listening to Diverse Conversations
  185. 70:19Loneliness and Community in New Environments
  186. 70:33Ripcord Industries Rail: Rigidity and Weight
  187. 70:60Designing Products: Identifying Needs and Goals
  188. 70:73Product Design Philosophy: Durability vs. Lightweight
  189. 71:07Background and Preference for Durable Gear
  190. 71:41Defining 'Heavy': Belt Feds vs. AR Platforms
  191. 71:60Night Vision and Rail Durability Concerns
  192. 71:96Rail Integrity: Preventing Shearing and Breaking
  193. 72:31Real-World Testing: Dropping a Rifle from a Side-by-Side
  194. 72:66Weight Balance and Barrel Nut Importance
  195. 72:90Carbon Fiber Barrels and Balance Points
  196. 73:42M-LOK Rails and Aftermarket Support
  197. 73:76Developing Upper Receivers: Tweaking Features
  198. 74:07Thermal Fit for Upper Receivers
  199. 74:18Streamlining Product Offerings
  200. 74:55Manufacturing Challenges: Herding Cats
  201. 75:04Future Product Plans: Full Guns and Streamlined Offerings
  202. 75:40The Myth of the 'Do-Everything' Gun
  203. 75:52Building the Ideal Gun: Past and Present Needs
  204. 75:85Customization Services: Sending in Parts
  205. 76:07Dead Air Suppressors and Muzzle Devices
  206. 76:13Ripcord Industries Rail Design: Rigidity and Strength
  207. 76:43Primary Problem Solved: Losing Zero with Lasers
  208. 76:58Rail Rotation and Anti-Rotation Features
  209. 77:08Fitment and Tolerances: Mil-Spec Variations
  210. 77:30Controlling Features for Better Interface
  211. 77:55Heat Management and Rail Integrity
  212. 78:23Barrel Nut Design and Heat Dissipation
  213. 78:59Heat Soak and Material Expansion
  214. 78:90Evaluating a 'Good' Product: Durability and Integrity
  215. 79:34Customer Feedback and Diverse Problem-Solving Approaches
  216. 79:52Focus and Desires in Product Design
  217. 79:92Manufacturing Hiccups and Stock Availability
  218. 80:17Backordering Issues and Future Strategy
  219. 80:34Getting a Ripcord Industries Rail: Waiting List and Dealers
  220. 80:76Building Inventory and Machine Shop Efficiency
  221. 81:04Understanding Manufacturing Runs and Efficiency
  222. 81:18Confidence in Ripcord Industries Rails
  223. 81:47Rail Model Numbers and Exact Lengths
  224. 82:16Pairing Rails with Barrels: Avoiding Fitment Issues
  225. 82:36Model Number as Exact Rail Length
  226. 82:60Ripcord Industries Website and Rally Rats Social Media
  227. 82:81Rally Rats Season Alpha and Chapter One
  228. 83:08Concluding Conversation: Redacted Culture Cast
  229. 83:12Stimulating Conversations in Gun Culture
  230. 83:34Enjoying Conversations with Steve Winenger
  231. 83:49Farewell and See You Soon

Frequently Asked Questions

What are the key parallels between overlanding and gun culture?

Both overlanding and gun culture emphasize practical skill development, meticulous equipment maintenance, and a calculated approach to risk. They also share a focus on self-reliance, problem-solving, and the importance of community, often challenging the notion of absolute safety by embracing calculated risks for personal growth and experience.

How does Ripcord Industries approach product design, particularly for firearm rails?

Ripcord Industries focuses on durability and rigidity, prioritizing a solid platform that can withstand abuse, especially for optics and lasers. While not the lightest, their rails are designed to maintain zero under stress, addressing issues like heat expansion and rotation, and are made with a focus on robust materials and precise fitment.

What is Steve Winenger's philosophy on training and skill development?

Steve emphasizes practical, applicable training that removes unnecessary flair and focuses on the student's needs. He believes in allowing mistakes during practice to foster problem-solving and adaptability, ultimately aiming to create thinking individuals rather than automatons, applicable to both tactical scenarios and everyday challenges.

What are the biggest deficiencies in gun culture according to Steve Winenger?

A significant deficiency is the underpayment of individuals in passion-driven roles within the industry, making it difficult for people to sustain themselves. Additionally, there's a need for more accessible paths to involvement beyond traditional routes like military service or low-wage retail, and a greater focus on practical application and skill refinement through consistent practice.

How does Ripcord Industries ensure product quality and availability?

Ripcord Industries focuses on building inventory through efficient manufacturing processes and working with skilled machine shops and anodizers. They aim to streamline product offerings, focusing on reliable designs and ensuring parts interface correctly, while also exploring dealer partnerships to improve product accessibility for customers.

Related Articles

All Articles →
7.62x39mm: The Complete Guide
Explainer22 min read

7.62x39mm: The Complete Guide

5.56 NATO: The Complete Guide
Explainer20 min read

5.56 NATO: The Complete Guide

Related News

All News →

The New York Times Discovers Brandon Herrera (and Gun Culture 2.0)

Bearing Arms·

Sam Harris Calls Out Gun Culture Over Pretti Shooting

GunsAmerica Digest·

More General Videos You Might Like

New Shooters: Don't Be A Victim! — GMP #278
New Shooters: Don't Be A Victim! — GMP #278

This podcast episode discusses the motivations behind new gun ownership, particularly among progressive individuals, and contrasts perceived threats with statistical realities. Hosts Brent Wheat and Tom McCale emphasize that while fear of hate groups is a stated reason for some purchases, the actual risk from everyday criminals is significantly higher. They advocate for a balanced perspective on personal safety, encouraging responsible firearm ownership and welcoming new individuals into the shooting community.

New Gun Owners
Self Defense
Channel:GUNS and American Handgunner Magazines
Category:General
Date: Apr 11, 2025
Duration: 38:26
The 'MURCA! Guns & Freedom Podcast!
The 'MURCA! Guns & Freedom Podcast!

The Yankee Marshal hosts 'The 'MURCA! Guns & Freedom Podcast,' emphasizing the importance of self-defense, gun ownership, and constitutional rights. He stresses consistent training, situational awareness, and engaging in local politics to protect freedoms, while also defining the 'Murica' term as a symbol of patriotism and self-reliance. The podcast aims to foster a community around responsible gun ownership and preparedness.

TheYankeeMarshal
Guns & Freedom Podcast
Channel:TheYankeeMarshal
Category:General
Date: Mar 13, 2026
Death by 1000 Cuts is Happening Now
Death by 1000 Cuts is Happening Now

This video discusses the concept of 'death by a thousand cuts' as a metaphor for slow societal decay, contrasting it with sudden SHTF events. The speaker uses recent local events like a wildfire, the unexplained absence of a police chief, and a severe dust storm to illustrate how seemingly minor issues can collectively destabilize a community. The advice focuses on financial preparedness, adaptability, and building community networks as crucial survival strategies in the face of gradual decline.

Natural Disasters
Societal Decay
Channel:Magic Prepper
Category:General
Date: May 17, 2026
Duration: 11:26
Whats Holding Back The Gun Industry
Whats Holding Back The Gun Industry

This video from Boondock Ballistician explores the reasons behind the perceived stagnation in the firearms industry. The speaker, Bunda, identifies three primary factors: consumer demand for familiar platforms like the AR-15, the financial realities of R&D and market risk, and the symbiotic relationship between different industry sectors. The discussion highlights how consumer preferences for incremental upgrades over radical innovation, coupled with the high cost and risk of developing new products, contribute to slower progress. Military contracts are noted as a significant funding source for R&D, but this also concentrates innovation within a few established companies. The symbiotic nature of the industry, where new ammunition requires new firearms and vice-versa, further complicates and slows down the pace of innovation.

Firearms Industry
Innovation Stagnation
Channel:Boondock Ballistician
Category:General
Date: May 10, 2026
Duration: 13:20
Politicians Won't Save You | Preparing for the Next Four Years
Politicians Won't Save You | Preparing for the Next Four Years

This video argues against relying on politicians for personal security and prosperity, emphasizing self-reliance. It covers historical gun control legislation, financial preparedness, risk assessment (HILF events vs. daily risks), health and medical skills, food/water stockpiling, communication, community building, and environmental-specific threats. The core message is that individuals must take responsibility for their own safety and well-being.

Self-Reliance
Political Preparedness
Channel:Dirty Civilian
Category:General
Date: Nov 16, 2024
Duration: 25:35
Am I a FUDD?
Am I a FUDD?

Eric from Iraqveteran888 addresses accusations of being a "FUDD" by defining the term and asserting his broad appreciation for all types of firearms, from antique cannons and matchlocks to modern machine guns and submachine guns. He highlights his personal experiences with various firearms, including his grandfather's Marlin Camp 9 and a Winchester Model 70, and showcases his collection and knowledge of diverse firearm designs, emphasizing that his enjoyment spans historical, practical, and innovative firearm technologies.

Firearms Enthusiast
Gun Culture
Channel:Iraqveteran8888
Category:General
Date: Apr 28, 2026
Duration: 10:38

More from REDACTED Culture Cast

View all →
236: The Plate Carrier Fit, Function, and Setup over the last 15 Years
236: The Plate Carrier Fit, Function, and Setup over the last 15 Years

This guide, drawing on over 15 years of experience, details how to properly fit and configure a plate carrier. It emphasizes correct plate placement for vital organ protection, the importance of a snug yet breathable fit, and effective weight distribution. The content also covers historical evolution of plate carriers and common setup trends, offering practical advice for optimizing personal protective equipment.

Plate Carrier Fit
Body Armor Setup
Channel:REDACTED Culture Cast
Category:Tactical & Gear
Date: Sep 9, 2024
Duration: 45:12
268: The SIG Controversy and its Consequences
268: The SIG Controversy and its Consequences

This discussion delves into the controversies surrounding the Sig Sauer P320, examining its reputation versus reported issues. It highlights how companies like Sig Sauer, due to their market success and high-profile contracts, face increased scrutiny. The video also touches upon a recall for Sig Sauer's Romeo 5 Red Dot sight due to battery warnings, drawing parallels to historical firearm safety discussions like the 1911 Series 70 vs. 80.

Sig Sauer P320
Sig Sauer Romeo 5
Channel:REDACTED Culture Cast
Category:General
Date: Mar 12, 2025
Duration: 24:42
244: JK Armament CCX Suppressor: The Concealed Carry Convertible
244: JK Armament CCX Suppressor: The Concealed Carry Convertible

The JK Armament CCX suppressor is a modular, lightweight option designed for concealed carry and PDW applications. It can be used as a 'wet' suppressor by packing petroleum jelly into its baffles, which significantly reduces sound signature for the first few rounds, though it also produces smoke. The suppressor's modularity allows users to adjust its length for different applications, balancing concealability with performance. While effective for its intended purpose, it's noted as a lower round count suppressor, requiring baffles to be checked for tightness after extended use.

JK Armament CCX
9mm Suppressor
Channel:REDACTED Culture Cast
Category:Tactical & Gear
Date: Oct 14, 2024
Duration: 33:56
049 : Fred Baker of Counting Coup Tactical
049 : Fred Baker of Counting Coup Tactical

Fred Baker, founder of Counting Coup Tactical, emphasizes the importance of mastering rifle fundamentals, particularly for distance shooting, which he refers to as 'distance carving' or 'Rifleman 101'. He advocates for understanding and practicing with the full capabilities of a rifle, even beyond typical urban engagement distances. Baker stresses that while many AR-15 platforms are more capable than their users realize, consistent practice, understanding ballistics, and proper technique are crucial for effective long-range engagement. He also highlights the importance of physical conditioning and mindset when using gear like plate carriers, noting that proficiency comes from dedicated training, not just acquiring equipment.

AR-15
Rifle
Channel:REDACTED Culture Cast
Category:Training & Techniques
Date: Feb 13, 2023
Duration: 2:04:48
Find an FFL
Licensed dealers in your area