We have a million new gun owners each month, and I’ve a word of advice for them. Ignore a lot of the advice you’re given. You see, gun owners are like everyone else. We want a contradiction. That can be embarrassing the first time you go shopping, particularly if you’re trying to buy a handgun. I’ve seen it time after time. Let’s be honest with new gun buyers. By Rob Morse originally published on Ammoland.

What type of sports are you into? If you like doing some long-range sports, then you know that having the right tools will always make a lot of difference. You need long-range vision in order to improve the way that you play. Hunting is sometimes considered a sport by some people but for others, this is a form of recreation. This is something that they can do to pass time. There are also some people who would need long-range vision because they are in the military. Whenever they would need to monitor some things, having the right tools will be essential for them.

At the time of an attack we all know that the one thing that can save you is not a phone call to the police. The following is an account of a woman that was attacked on her college campus. While she had a concealed carry permit, she wasn't allowed to have the gun on campus. This is her story...

Say you live in San Francisco, and you want to carry a gun around. First you have to have a gun, which isn't the easiest thing in the world, since the city's only firearm store closed last November. However, one way to go about it, if you don't want to travel far, is to wait for the next gun show to roll around at the Cow Palace, an old livestock pavilion and sports arena just over the San Mateo County line.

A truck gun can be practical when you must travel in and out of jurisdictions where concealed carry is prohibited or when entering establishments that don’t permit guns. The whole idea of a truck gun presumes it is at least legal to have a loaded gun in your car or truck in the first place. Obviously, you need to check that. In this great feature from Walt Rauch at Handguns Mag we look at some in truck carry options.

When we venture outdoors we often feel vulnerable. It's probably one of the reasons we do it, because risk and reward are such closely bonded concepts! But at the same time, most of us recognize the importance of planning and risk mitigation. So it's no surprise that a lot of people want to know what to do if you see a bear when out and about. Our friend Bertie Cowen over at Effortless Outdoors has researched what you should do if you spot a bear: