Say hello to Tony Montana's little friend & tons of other famous guns at the NRA museum. @NRA

This video explores historical Colt salesman sample boards displayed at the NRA National Firearms Museum. These unique exhibits feature sectioned Colt revolvers, originally used for global marketing and to circumvent customs duties in South America by rendering them non-functional. The presentation highlights the ingenuity of historical firearm sales tactics.

This entry details firearms displayed at the NRA National Firearms Museum, focusing on a Winchester 1897 Trench Gun with historical significance due to its confiscation from Charles Manson. The museum, located in Fairfax, Virginia, houses an extensive collection of over 2,400 firearms, including those associated with law enforcement and notorious individuals.

This video provides an overview of the Thompson submachine gun's history and variants, presented by Mark Keefe at the NRA National Firearms Museum. It covers the M1921A, 1928 A1, 1927 semi-automatic, and M1 models, highlighting their military and cultural significance. The exhibit showcases a diverse collection of these iconic firearms.

This entry details the Petersen Gallery at the NRA National Firearms Museum, highlighting its extensive Gatling gun collection. The gallery, a significant donation from Bob Petersen, features manually operated Gatling guns, including specific models chambered in .50-70 and .45-70 calibers, some displayed with original transit chests and technical drawings. The museum is located in Fairfax, Virginia.

This video provides an expert look at the oldest firearm in the NRA's National Firearms Museum collection: a circa 1350 hand cannon, also known as a handgonne. The instructor details its construction, historical context, and operation, highlighting its unique hook for castle wall mounting and its discovery in a moat in Salzburg, Germany. The presentation emphasizes the artifact's significance as a national treasure for NRA members.

This NRA News segment, "Curator's Corner: Steampunk Guns," features NRA National Firearms Museum Senior Curator Doug Wicklund discussing a new exhibit. The exhibit explores the concept of "Steampunk Guns," which blends Victorian-era steam power aesthetics with modern technological elements. The discussion highlights the creative fusion of historical inspiration and contemporary firearm design.

This video features Dom Raso, a former U.S. Navy SEAL, critically analyzing political figures' use of military service for self-promotion. Raso dissects claims made by Hillary Clinton regarding her experiences in Bosnia, contrasting them with archival footage and his own combat experiences to highlight discrepancies and the importance of accountability in leadership. The core message emphasizes that misrepresenting military heroism for political gain disqualifies individuals from holding high office.

This entry synthesizes insights from armed citizens Jack Wilson and Stephen Willeford, who stopped mass shooters. It details their experiences, critiques proposed gun control measures by Joe Biden, and emphasizes the importance of Second Amendment rights. The content highlights real-world application of firearms for self-defense and the political landscape surrounding gun ownership.

This video from the NRA emphasizes the importance of defending Second Amendment rights against perceived threats. Featuring NRA leadership and public figures like Donald Trump Jr., it frames gun ownership as integral to freedom and personal safety. The content serves as a call to action for members to actively support the NRA's advocacy efforts against gun control initiatives.

This video discusses the case of Austin Tong, a Fordham University student charged with a hate crime for posting a picture of an AR-15 on Instagram. The university's disciplinary actions, including probation and mandatory training, are detailed, alongside Tong's defense based on Second Amendment rights and free speech. The NRA and 'Students for 2A' are noted as supporting Tong's stance against what he perceives as 'leftist academic elitism.'