Guns

The New York Times compiled a short yet stunning documentary of the San Quentin Giants, the baseball team made up of prisoners from the state’s oldest and most notorious prison. Their jerseys are second-hand and their sports equipment stored in secure facilities, but the players can some together and forget their differences, if even for a bit, while on the diamond nestled amongst the 432-acre facility overlooking the bay area.

[New York Times]

The post The San Quentin Giants: America’s favorite pastime meets California’s most infamous prison (VIDEO) appeared first on Guns.com.

The ReVolt features large charging handles that are fast and easy to use. (Photo: POF-USA)

Two photographers, including one working for The Associated Press, were struck by rubber-coated bullets fired at close range by an Israeli border policeman on Sunday. An Israeli police spokesman says it’s unclear why the officer fired.

The post Oops! Israeli rubber bullets hit photographers (VIDEO) appeared first on Guns.com.

The Marysville-Pilchuck High School memorial mourns all those affected by the shooting, including the shooter. (A.P./Ted S. Warren)

Open Carry Tarrant County members hold up copies of the U.S. Constitution during an Arlington City Council meeting earlier this year. The group won a previous suit in federal court over the city’s sidewalk ordinance and is promising a return should a new one be adopted. (Photo: Fort Worth Star-Telegram)

Kristopher Randi was already wanted on six felony warrants, which include drug possession and possession of stolen property. (Photo: Tuolumne County Sheriff’s Office)

Michael Davis Jr. was one of two deputies killed in the line of duty in Northern California. His father died 26 years ago to the day.

[ CBS-Los Angeles ]

The post Deputy killed 26 years to the day his father was also killed on duty (VIDEO) appeared first on Guns.com.

Students and family members reunite at Shoultes Gospel Hall church after an active shooter situation at Marysville-Pilchuck High School in Marysville, Washington, Oct. 24, 2014. (Photo: Reuters)

In addition to the fairgrounds, concealed carry is still prohibited in many government buildings, including the State Capitol Building, the Executive Mansion, the Western Residence of the Governor and any courthouse. (Photo: ABC)

A DDM4 rifle with a free-floating 15-inch SLiM rail and new Aimpoint Micro Mount. (Photo: Daniel Defense)

Because sometimes watching approximately 380 feet of metal fall flat in under 30 seconds is just kinda cool, provided it was planned that way.

The demolition of the AFE Tower in Frankfurt, Germany, which was captured via GoPro, used nearly a ton of explosives.

[YouTube]

The post Amazing video of building demolition (VIDEO) appeared first on Guns.com.

Michael Zehaf Bibeau (Photo: RCMP)

It seems odd to me, even un-American, how citizens of this great nation can have such conflicting views on subjects that affect all of us. A gentleman earns a permit to carry a concealed firearm, part of his Second Amendment rights, while a lady in the same town expresses her low opinion of the practice openly and in public, her rights also guaranteed under the First Amendment to our Constitution — and one right comes to undermine the execution of the other?

One of the controversial photos. Kendall Jones killed a lion. (Photo: Kendall Jones/Facebook)

While young American boys may be entertained by violent video games, Russian kids apparently like to take a more hands-on, outdoorsy approach. At least that’s the general consensus after a video was posted showing about 80 young boys meet up for a quick and bloody brawl, then shake hands and part ways.

“We are talking about Russian fun. Participants gathered on buses, greeted each other, and after a scuffle expressed gratitude for their participation. No one was seriously hurt,” a local news site reported and also said the gathering was a “reconciliation.”

[Metro]

The post Violent mob caught on video, but don’t worry, it’s just a little Russian fun (VIDEO) appeared first on Guns.com.