Episodes
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This week's episode, the crew is joined by Owen and Knox from the American Suppressor Association to talk about the rising popularity and short NFA wait times.
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The crew discusses the history of the mouse gun and how it fits into concealed carry culture. With popular mouse guns from brands like FN, Colt, Walther, and Ruger, it’s hard to deny the popularity of the deep concealment concept.
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Missing episodes?
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The Two Guys One Gun crew does a deep dive on the Mosin-Nagant, a collectible bolt-action military surplus rifle with a long and storied history.
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Alex and Chris are joined by gun shop owner Austin to discuss some Winchester Self Loading rifles that recently came through his showroom. The group discusses the innovation and impact that Winchester has by introducing the first commerically available semi-automatic rifle. The crew also discusses the Guns.com dealer network, and how the company connects customers to local gun stores, supporting local business in the community.
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After host Chris Eger's recently toured the Walther factory in Germany, this week the Two Guys One Gun crew discusses James Bond’s pistol of choice: the Walther PP.
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On this week’s episode of Two Guys One Gun, the crew discusses the MSR (Modern Sporting Rifle) and its common use. MSRs such as the AR-15 and AK variants are a hot topic of conversation in today’s world, but many people don’t understand how widespread their use is in the United States.
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In the 1980s, the Austrian gun maker Gaston Glock took the world by storm with the introduction of a polymer-framed handgun with a striker-fired action and a 17-round capacity. On this week’s episode of Two Guys One Guy, the crew discusses Glock and the legacy of the polymer striker-fired handgun.
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Alex sits down with Ian from Forgotten Weapons to talk about some of the odd connections that different firearms share. They talk about some really cool stories and some oddballs in the gun world. Stick around all the way to the end to hear the blind ranking of firearms that Ian picks.
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The .40 S&W enjoyed over a decade of dominance, with its adoption in several federal law enforcement agencies, as well as police forces around the United States. Yet, for all its dominance, the past few years have seen the .40 S&W fall out of favor, leading to a huge influx of law enforcement trade-ins on the secondhand market.
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On this week’s episode of “Two Guys One Gun,” the boys discuss the battle rifle in all its forms and glory. There have been so many great battle rifles over the years, from the AK-47 to the FN SCAR, and they try to discuss them all.
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This week’s episode of Two Guys One Gun is special because Ian McCollum from Forgotten Weapons joins Alexander to discuss collecting firearms and how to get started. Along the way Alexander and Ian discuss how they personally got started collecting, the firearms they are always looking to scoop, and advice for newcomers to the craft. It’s always an honor to work with a guy like Ian, not only because he’s so widely respected, but also because he’s seen more guns than 99% of people on the planet.
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Aren’t we all tired of our firearms all looking alike? In today’s world, with so many finish options, it can be difficult to commit to a certain color scheme. No one wants to blend in with the crowd, you want your firearm to have a certain cool factor. There is a deep history of the finishing and painting of firearms, and now you can pretty much customize your firearm to any pattern or color. So, sit back, relax, and listen to the hosts of Two Guys One Gun discuss why black guns are boring.
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The Two Guys One Gun podcast is coming live from the GUNS.COM booth at Shot Show 2024 in fabulous Las Vegas. Thew guys discuss some of the big releases of the season and highlight their favorite products from the show. It is always a good time when these two are in the same room, nerding out over firearms. Be sure to listen and check out their list of favorites, with a few big surprises.
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On this episode we're taking a look at the often overlooked ammo for pistols, bottleneck cartridges. Whether you're shooting 5.7 NATO or .357 SIG for defense or shooting 7.62 Tokarev for fun, there is a lot to like about bottleneck pistol cartridges. The guys break down all the reasons you want to shoot these oft forgotten rounds and ways that maybe they can be reimagined for todays market.
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In this weeks episode we dive into that age old question that gun owners have been asked by their non gun-owning spouses for hundreds of years. How many guns is too many? Is there a limit to the amount of guns one should own. We think that number is based solely on your imagination. Dive in this week to find out whether the guys find an answer to the age-old question of how many guns is too many.
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We go deep into one of the most iconic battle rifles of all time, the FN FAL. Also known as "the right arm of the free world" the rifle has seen some serious use. We dive into what made it such a successful rifle and why it still holds clout today.
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Today the guys dive head first into controversy by examining the always popular MP5 and asking the question, is it still relavent? We dive into the history of this iconic firearm, some of its many uses, and why it might just be on its way out the door in terms of tactical and security use.
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The Browning Hi-Power is among the most iconic handguns ever invented. It pushed the capacity on concealed carry and service guns long before today's polymer double stacks and micro compacts. It's stood the test of time and today finds itself back in demand like never before. Find out why there is so much love for this John Moses Browning design as the guys delve deep into its history and applications.
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Who doesn't love the Beretta 92? Whether your John McClane peeling it off your back or a veteran with a fond memory the Beretta 92 has played both an important cultural and service role. The best part is that it has stood the test of time and can still be enjoyed today as either a great range gun or self-defense option.
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On this week’s episode of 2 Guys 1 Gun, we will discuss the concept of polymer AR-15s.
The idea of the plastic space gun has always met some reasonable resistance in the gun community. When considering that a firearm is basically a device that contains a minor explosion right next to your face, it is reasonable to question the materials that make up the construction.
However, with modern materials and manufacturing processes, is it still acceptable to say that polymer constructed parts are bad? We all seem to be okay with polymer when it comes to basically every handgun on the market, but the second polymer ARs are discussed, there is worry of impending death.
What if we told you that Eugene Stoner actually wanted more of the AR-15 to be made of plastic? That’s right, all the way back in the 1960s, he wanted light polymer parts to make up most of the construction. The only thing that held him back was that the technology of polymer was not developed enough. - Show more