Ammo for Revolvers: What Do I Choose?

This video provides expert recommendations on how much ammunition to stockpile for different types of firearms. The instructor, from God Family and Guns, suggests 1,000 rounds for a primary carry firearm, 1,000 rounds for a secondary home defense/go-to-war gun (like an AR or shotgun), and 400 rounds for a hunting rifle or other less frequently used firearms like revolvers. These recommendations are based on practical usage scenarios and the idea of being prepared for situations where resupply might be difficult.

This video demonstrates the impressive visual effects of Dragon's Breath ammunition specifically designed for revolvers, using the .45 Long Colt caliber. The presenter highlights the unique construction of the round, noting the absence of a visible projectile and the presence of a copper foil at the base. The demonstration shows the resulting fiery expulsion, comparing its visual impact to traditional shotgun Dragon's Breath.

This video provides guidance on how much ammunition to stockpile for different types of firearms. The speaker recommends 1,000 rounds for a primary carry handgun, 1,000 rounds for a secondary firearm like a shotgun or AR-style rifle, and 400 rounds for a hunting rifle or other less frequently used firearms. The recommendations are based on typical usage scenarios and the potential for ammunition scarcity.

This video provides expert recommendations on how much ammunition to stockpile for different firearm types. It suggests 1,000 rounds for a primary carry handgun, 1,000 rounds for a secondary home defense/"go to war" firearm like a shotgun or AR-15, and 400 rounds for a hunting rifle or other less frequently used firearms like revolvers. The advice emphasizes practical use and emergency preparedness.

This video provides guidance on recommended ammunition quantities per firearm, suggesting a baseline of 1,000 rounds for sporting rifles and handguns, and 500 rounds for hunting rifles and revolvers. It emphasizes the need for additional practice ammunition and references military specifications for loaded magazines and reloads as a basis for these recommendations. The speaker notes that specific scenarios and firearm types can influence these figures.

This video provides guidance on how much ammunition to stockpile for different types of firearms. The speaker recommends at least 1,000 rounds for a primary carry firearm, 1,000 rounds for a secondary home defense firearm (like a shotgun or AR-style rifle), and 400 rounds for a hunting rifle or other less frequently used firearms. The advice is based on potential emergency scenarios where ammunition may be unavailable.

This video demonstrates a realistic home invasion self-defense scenario using force-on-force training with Simunition. Expert instruction from Chris Cerino highlights the importance of tactical techniques like the 'Shoulder Bump' for improved weapon handling and cover utilization. The training emphasizes stress inoculation and identifying areas for improvement to increase survivability.

This guide, based on instruction from Mike Seeklander, a professional trainer and competitive shooter, details tactical movement and cover techniques. It emphasizes proactive avoidance, proper use of cover, and minimizing exposure when engaging threats. The techniques are demonstrated using various firearms and accessories, highlighting practical application in self-defense scenarios.

This video demonstrates critical self-defense principles through simulated real-world scenarios, emphasizing the importance of situational awareness, cover, and verbal de-escalation. Instructor Chris Cerino, a high-authority figure, guides participants through mistakes made in high-stress situations and provides actionable training to improve performance. The content highlights the necessity of practical, stress-inoculated training beyond basic concealed carry.

This guide details the operation and shooting of the North American Arms (NAA) Ranger II mini revolver, focusing on its unique break-top design. Expert Ryan Gresham highlights the ease of loading/unloading and its historical appeal, while demonstrating effective shooting techniques for this compact firearm. The Ranger II is presented as a capable option for concealed carry and range enjoyment.