by Michael de Bethencourt | Dec 6, 2022 | Blog, Reloading, Training
Snub revolver reloading can generally be divided into one of two types. The first type involves the use of tools or manual skills where some, most, or all of the rounds are in or under the direct control of the fingers for the majority on the reloading. Basic examples...
by Jason Chandonnet | Nov 30, 2022 | Uncategorized
We are excited to announce another Member Only Benefit – Hammer Shrouds for the Colt D Frame. Order today in our store!
by Jason Chandonnet | Nov 30, 2022 | Blog, News
While the hard copies are being printed, download the PDF today!
by Michael de Bethencourt | Sep 9, 2022 | BULLETin Board
This content is only available to Snub Noir Monthly members.Join Now Already a member? Log in...
by Michael de Bethencourt | Sep 7, 2022 | BULLETin Board
This content is only available to Snub Noir Monthly members.Join Now Already a member? Log in...
by Jason Chandonnet | Aug 16, 2022 | Blog
Print copies will be going out shortly, until then, download The Detective Gatzette now!
by Michael de Bethencourt | Jul 31, 2022 | Blog
This may be too far around the barn, but I’ll let you folks decide. I’m always looking for new ways to use a limited number of props in new way on the range. I have a prop (edgeless) straight razor I used to use in the knife/counter-knife classes. Mostly...
by Jason Chandonnet | Jul 18, 2022 | Blog
We are excited to announce that Beyond the Muzzle is now on Amazon! *For a limited time, if you are a Kindle Unlimited subscriber, you can read it for free. If you are not a subscriber, it is available for purchase. Read it today!
by Michael de Bethencourt | Jul 11, 2022 | Blog, Shooting Drills
I have been working with a partial unload/reload tip passed along to me some months ago. Fire off all but one, two, or three rounds, open the cylinder and invert the revolver, catch/collect only the un-fired rounds, then touch the ejector rod removing the fired...
by Michael de Bethencourt | Jul 2, 2022 | Blog, Carry Tips
Many years ago, when every armed man carried a D- or K-frame revolver, Bucheimer worked up a 2x2x2 pouch for (I believe) the FBI. The loader featured a riveted “tab” connecting the first 1/3 of the pouch to the middle 1/3. This tab prevented the front...
