5 Guns Everyone Should Own

5 Guns Everyone Should Own
Chadd talks about the 5 guns you need in order to effectively accomplish anything that a firearm should be used for. Do you agree or disagree?
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Nuff Said
#navyseal #shooting #training

[@GrindinGears526]

1. Hi-Point C9 2. Moms chankla 3. Muzzleloaded musket 4. Super soaker full of LSD 5. Unregistered cannon from 16th century

[@WTF-vv8ic]

The crazy part is the High Point will out last all of them

[@irdroberts18]

nah its the chankla for the win

[@handtogocam]

Now that’s a good weekend! 😂

[@pjfore9401]

That number 4 is gonna do a doozie on em

[@Jacob-zv7xw]

can I borrow that super soaker for training purposes

[@darkgardener9577]

I'm just an Army grunt, but I have very close to the same 5 core weapons. Only difference is my go-to AR is chambered in .308 and the reason I went that route is being a remote mountain dweller, with more big critter threat than 2 legged threat and rolling solo, I want my primary weapon to pack a heavier punch at a better range than 5.56 offers. That being said if I were urban/suburban with more potential people threats in much closer ranges, I would deff be going for the 5.56 as my primary fighting weapon. Evaluate your environment/threats/needs and adjust accordingly.

[@hughmacintyre7000]

Excellent points

[@YTisAbunchOFfascists]

Thank you my friend. Ive been flip flopping on my M1A Socom. Should I spend some money and get it “battle ready”. My conclusion. Yes.

[@HomerEscobar1]

Brooklyn Boi Tell us more about your 8-9 man fantasy squad haha

[@tizben]

How much 308 can you carry compared to 556?

[@darkgardener9577]

@Brooklyn Boi Good thing I don't think that. If you read what I posted you'll see that I think for being alone in mountainous terrain where longer range engagements are more likely the 308 is a better option than the 5.56/223 and for suburban/urban the 5.56 is where it's at. I would rather have a squad of joes myself, but for personal security out here in the mountains of nowhereville that would be well beyond my budget.

[@jupiterjunk]

1:35 - GLOCK 19 3:06 - Remington Model 700 (.308) 4:25 - Ruger 10/22 5:58 - Mossberg pump shotgun (12ga.) 8:25 - AR-15 (M4 style in 5.56)

[@jesseolson8395]

You’re a gentleman and a scholar. 🍻

[@davesondergaard6875]

what if you could only have 3?

[@jupiterjunk]

His top 3 started at the 10/22 and ended with the AR , so I would go with those.

[@user-ho5vz5tg3r]

Only 5?

[@jupiterjunk]

@@user-ho5vz5tg3r I think he's missing a 1 in front of the 5

[@dibari22]

This made me feel good about myself, this is pretty much my same set up. It just always seemed to make sense to me, so it's cool to know I was on the right path.

[@itsamk18-ish]

This is my fire arm philosophy as well. I also have a rule of having 1 rifle and 1 handgun for everyone in the house with enough mags and ammo to support them. … great vid-ea

[@Rayzor66]

Totally agree.

[@derrickdomino7287]

As brave as tom Hanks demon weakest man

[@Summit_Moto_Utah]

My dad got me a rugar 10/22 over 40 years ago. I still have it and it still shoots great. Love this channel!

[@luggnutz]

This is the first rifle that just about every dad gets for their child, girls included! It is a great American staple.

[@CLICKINSPREE]

My dad bought me my 10/22 as well. =)

[@Red-vn4xq]

Got 2 Ruger's at cooks years ago for 39.95. I think they were priced wrong.

[@blakenoble9468]

Shotgun is hands down the most versatile weapon ever, Birds, doors, deer, people, butterflies.... its litterally kills anything with the change of a shell

[@kaidiya2403]

Deer with buckshot? I guess in an emergency

[@blakenoble9468]

@kaidiya2403 emergency? Lol, depending on your choke, you can take out to 80 yards ish

[@kaidiya2403]

@@blakenoble9468 one clean 308 just above the shoulder, shooting through the lungs. Cleaner.

[@blakenoble9468]

@kaidiya2403 maybe you're misunderstanding the context so I'll help you, i was saying it's the most versatile single firearm you can grab, being a 12 guage .

[@kaidiya2403]

@@blakenoble9468 it’s versatile sure but won’t be a clean kill on a deer, considering you want the pelt also

[@alexp3148]

Love it! I have all 5 in the list! 1. Glock 19 2. Weatherby Vanguard in 7mm REM Mag 3. 3 different shotguns, semi and pumps 4. Henry in .22LR 5. Ar15

[@jasonk4855]

I would always add a decent air rifle, particularly a pump type that does not require c02 cartridges. You can keep tens of thousands of bb's for almost no cost and be able to hunt lots of small game anywhere without making nearly any sound at all.

[@guardiandevil3]

I 100% agree and I'm looking for an air rifle that's good for it myself. The biggest thing I've run into is the bigger ones with CO2 can take out anything, the smaller pump ones can take out small game and the compact one's won't do anything. The added weight and bulk of the big and mid one's can be negated by a .22 lr rifle so it's just the best option in my book. Plus with a henry AR 7 they take up no space.

[@ScottAT]

Yes, if you’re a gun owner you should have air guns. I can target shoot with my Crossman 1377 pistol in my garage when it’s 3 feet of snow outside. Total cost about 75 dollars these days for pistol, and pellets.

[@kool4209]

@@ScottAT have a knife, bow, sword, katana...... pick whatever you wanna use.

[@bobbygetsbanned6049]

Most airguns these days are too expensive or too inaccurate to be worth the hassle. You're better off with .22Lr unless you really need the quiet.

[@ScottAT]

@@bobbygetsbanned6049 something like the Crossman 1322 is a great air gun to have, as you can maintain proficiency in your garage.

[@ianaquila1858]

Totally agree makes sense. Solid list. I also like how you have the “basics” model for each gun; not tricked out with $2000 worth of extras, just the basics of what you need that would serve everyone well.

[@EricShreve]

As someone who was not in the military or a “gun nut” but a hunter and sometime shooter, I’m really close on these. I have the Taurus G2C for my handgun, .270 for my rifle, REM 870 for my shotgun, and an old Remington .22. I don’t have a AR-style rifle yet, but I’ve got my eye, and budget, set on a couple. Thanks for great videos like these.

[@paulhousley6723]

Ive decided I'll sell everything I own in California and move to America

[@DSPNWtoCali]

Stay and help us fight for it to become America.

[@garypayton5081]

Don’t bring your politics with you or go back to commiefornia

[@raddlog]

Good video. No nonsense. That's pretty much the same advice I give to every "new" person I meet. Don't get a gun you don't need, or that has exotic ammo, and don't start modifying it before you learn to shoot it well just the way it came from the factory. Like others have said, a .22LR or Mag revolver is the only other on my list. They're great for teaching people how to shoot.

[@MrSpook-ri8kv]

I concur on everything, I spent 10 years in Alaska and my 870 Tactical was #1 tool for Bear defense. Carried a Glock 19 since the mid 90s state side and overseas, and think everybody should own an AR and Glock 19, and should shoot and train with them. I also think everyone should be trained in TCCC, because the life you save maybe you or your family.

[@ljshoreslokal]

TCCC?

[@MrSpook-ri8kv]

@@ljshoreslokal Tactical Combat Casualty Care, there are other classes that don’t go as in-depth.

[@jimscarborough9350]

So, no one loves the Ruger SBH or Red Hawk . 44 magnum with appropriate Buffalo Bore rounds. For anything on 2 or 4 legs, and I mean Sasquatch, too. Just saying.....

[@PlayingWithFireOutdoors]

Tell that to Canada's PM. I agree with you, but our cuck in command doesn't

[@dougpatterson9076]

Like my 357 sbh

[@Tateisadrummachine]

I'd throw in a good PCC into the mix too, especially one chambered in the same round as the handgun. Even better if they have mag compatibility

[@mlone7]

I have been saying the same thing. AR9 with Glock mags and a Glock pistol. Mags and rounds interchangeable. CQB and out to 100yds.

[@Tateisadrummachine]

@@mlone7 people really be sleeping on the ranch rifle configuration like that man! At some point I’d like to have this setup for 10mm.

[@Spartan-Of-Truth]

You’ve become one of my favorite guys from the teams. Chadd, your ‘at-ease’ attitude and brilliant information is addicting.

[@perldog07]

Well he's not a Crenshaw. For a Sailor that is known to abandon perfectly good aircraft he's not the worst. Said any poor slob who pulled shore patrol or heaven Forbid 🚫 gate guard at NATTC Memphis. 😂 Also an excellent communicator and natural instructor. He could have been an AFTA grad if he wanted to. Crenshaw? 😂🤣😂 no.

[@gcanada3005]

Anything with a bolt and a Glock is a hard pass for me. I couldn’t even watch it

[@collinwright6127]

@@gcanada3005Why

[@dalewhite4759]

No telling the training he had

[@gregorymckoy3179]

I found out from having to evacuate during Hurricane Florence that weight and concealment are a premium. In emergency disaster areas there are also, restrictions to carry that make it difficult to comply with the letter of the law versus protecting your family. We evacuated by boat with the Coast Guard flying above us. I was able to grab my BOB and a bag of food with my wife and kids carrying duffel bags with bare minimum clothes. The Northeast Cape Fear went 9' above our front yard and stayed up for over 14 days. We evacuated to my parents house about a mile from us but, were completely cut off from town due to flooding. We were surrounded by water for two weeks and running low on food. We ate out of the food trucks once the water dropped low enough to drive through into town. I developed a nasty staff infection from fire ant bites while walking in the flood water. I was treated at the emergency hospital tent they had setup in town. The Doctor said I had one of the nastiest infections she had seen as the back of my leg looked like hamburger meat. I share this as something for everyone to think about because it has changed how I prepare if we need to evacuate in the future.

[@arbitraryandindefinite8485]

Thanks for sharing your experience

[@sirg-had8821]

You're one tough bastard. Thank you for your story.

[@benjamingirard339]

Thanks for sharing, good lessons here.

[@sonnycook5346]

Thank you sincerely!

[@scottleggejr]

Add some iodine to BOB

[@brianwetzel1300]

Agree 100%. My 2 additions are a 9mm PCC Carbine, and a lever action 30-30.

[@floydsadler3559]

30/30 in a great caliber and cheap.

[@wordupinc5638]

30/30 rounds not that cheap anymore…

[@ray2754]

I love my Winchester mod 94 made in 1956, one of the best all time hunting rifles ever made and I love the lever action.

[@randolphschreiner4479]

What type of scenario do you think the PCC fits that the others will not?

[@grisza77]

​@@randolphschreiner4479home defence where probability of shooting through the walls is high

[@user-vf9kh5je2r]

Agreed. I'm in your camp on this. I have 4 of 5. You just solidified my choice on the other one. The .308. Been wanting that one for a while. Time to getter done. Semper Fi.

[@robertpettyjohn7943]

Always Faithfull!

[@butchie2752]

A 308 imho has a long and expensive learning curve and is not really necessary for a suburban resident. In addition the ar will perform most of the reasonably long game hunting.

[@hawks2252]

the 5.56 is a .22 caliber. if you think that is acceptable for big game hunting I disagree. Good chance you NOT recover the animal or it will suffer (deer is all it is legal for in some states - some not - it's to small) Deer, black bear, elk, moose, Brown bear, sheep, goat, antelope, etc it is not a legal round (with the exception of deer in some states which I think it should not be) I have seen and heard of alot of lost deer because the person used a 5.56 - not acceptable. @@butchie2752

[@bmx7596]

I do like having an 8 shot 357. They are concealable and you get pretty insane ballistics for defense or even deer hunting. I like the reliability of revolver too. My Nightguard has had malfuncations from in 8 years whereas my glock19 has at least one about every other range session. Not to mention all 357s shoot 38 specials

[@sylpascale7673]

I agree< I have an 8 shot S&W, love it.

[@PlayingWithFireOutdoors]

Have you considered he 357Sig?

[@beasty_b6967]

Just badass as well

[@garthreynolds1437]

357 is my favorite. Mine is only 5 shot , I use underwood extreme penatrators. Live in bear country..the rest of the list is spot on

[@Red-vn4xq]

Real nice caliber to hunt with. Excellent brush caliber.

[@BillyN31]

Out of all the channels that give their weapons recommendations, I agree with your choices the most. Your explanations for each one made perfect sense to me.

[@shanemckinnen3100]

Many thanks for the simple, straightforward advice - my current 5 are very close in philosophy - SigP320 9mm - Ruger American .308 - Ruger 10/22 - Remington 870 in 20 Gauge - AR15

[@linwoodclark5486]

thank you for serving. just discovered your channel a couple days ago. the more i watch the more I love your presentations. keep up the good work.

[@dwaynehart6234]

I agree 100% with the ‘Must have’ list you came up with. Simple but most definitely necessary pieces. Love the content brother. Love what you do. Keep up the great work.

[@jaimezana3895]

I agree completely and have many of these in my collection, the one that surprised me and changed my mind about the caliber the most was the 10/22. I had plinked around with some 22s in the past but pretty much went right into center fire calibers when I first started to build my collection, but I found a stainless 10/22 takedown model on sale at my local gun shop one day that I absolutely could not pass up for the price. And that thing is an absolute blast to shoot, has helped me acclimate several people to shooting and has more accessories available than you can shake a stick at. Not to mention the takedown function paired with a magpul stock setup makes the PERFECT backpack/survival rifle.

[@Blkojo]

EXACTLY.

[@gavinfarris7624]

You made a really good point that wasn't in the video. A 22 rifle is perfect for teaching new shooters.

[@SpamSucker]

Totally agree with type/caliber recommendations, there’s some wiggle room among respectable brands but this is great stuff. Even so, I’m a .45 guy, and in most scenarios will lug a bunch of that heavy (and readily available) stuff around to feed my Moses gun, because I shoot far better with that than with short barreled striker-fired handguns.

[@GBH3O2]

Thanks for helping us prepare! Loving your videos, brother!

[@harryballzaky2674]

For CCW I'd go with a micro-subcompact. I carry a Sig-P365 & even that little thing prints. I started buying my shirts one size larger but, I still feel like I'm printing. It's surprisingly accurate for a little 3.2 inch barrel. It's not a nail driver but, it's close.

[@centristmiguel8581]

Solid choice. I carry a Glock 23 .40 cal for CCW and find it the perfect size for concealed carry. Shoots awesomely as well

[@peybackthis1596]

Absolutely excellent choices. I agree 100% on these picks. Living on a large ranch, I use all of these with my Benelli M4 12G for home protection.

[@KLeVoyBarnes]

Deputy Fatally Shot Off Duty Officer ( WHO IS THE HOME OWNER THE CAR-JACKER AND HOME INVADER CAME TO ) - THE SHERIFF SHOOTS GOOD GUY DEAD !!! Clark County sheriff's Office Jan 29-2022 kzbin.info/www/bejne/npiYmWd_lstlZ9E Vancouver, Clark County, Washington --- On Saturday, January 29, 2022 around 2014 hours police responded to Chevron, 9810 NE 117th Avenue, Vancouver, for an armed robbery that just occurred. The caller reported a 23-24YOA white male reportedly produced a handgun, pointed the firearm at the clerk’s chest and demanded money. The suspect fled the scene in a stolen dark-colored Mercedes passenger car with several hundred dollars. Twelve minutes later, the armed robbery suspect was intercepted by police traveling northbound on I-205. The robbery suspect failed to stop for police and the suspect eluded officer’s apprehension attempts. The robbery suspect eluded officers for several miles and eventually exited I5 toward the City of Battle Ground, Washington where assisting officers successfully deployed spike strips to immobilize the vehicle. The robbery suspect then exited the vehicle and fled on foot to avoid apprehension. As assisting officers established containment, a resident in the Battle Ground area called 911 reporting a lone male, coincidentally matching the description of the robbery suspect, was pounding on their front door asking for assistance because he had just been involved in a collision. The female caller told emergency dispatch her husband was an armed off-duty Vancouver Police Officer and had exited their residence onto the driveway in front of their home in an attempt to detain the suspect for responding officers. The suspect then became aggressive and engaged in a physical fight with the off-duty officer while the female caller was still on the phone with emergency dispatch. The off-duty officer lost control of his firearm and suffered several stab wounds during the struggle with the suspect. The suspect broke free from the struggle and ran toward the officer’s residence which was occupied by the officer’s wife, who was still on the phone with emergency dispatch. The off-duty officer was able to recover his firearm that he lost control of during the struggle then ran after the suspect who was attempting to enter his home while still in possession of the instrument used to stab him. Within seconds of responding law enforcement officers arriving on scene, one Clark County Deputy Sheriff fired several rounds from a rifle striking the off-duty officer. The off-duty officer/homeowner collapsed on his front porch before responding officers were able to determine he was the homeowner and not the alleged robbery suspect. The suspect surrendered to police moments later and was taken into custody without incident. Officers attempted to provide emergency trauma care to the off-duty officer, but they were unable to stabilize him. The deceased off-duty Vancouver Police Officer has been identified as 52YOA Donald Sahota.

[@funkfarmer7125]

I have the same Bennelli as my bump in the night gun also.

[@tombstoneranch69]

@@funkfarmer7125 Same. I'm way up in the mountains, and I still sleep with a 9mm under the pillow and the M4 nearby. About once a week I take her out and do a few drills, mostly muscle memory at this point, but I also like to trial a mix of factory and custom loads through the old girl to see if anything makes her jam up. I swear it's one of those guns that just never quits on a guy. I will admit to having a 14" 870 as a backup backup in the bedroom closet, but so far I'd rather have the luxury of just an astounding amount of semi auto firepower at my fingertips when there's no time to be fumbling around with a pump. The 9 gets me to the m4, the M4 gets me to the vault, and the vault can set up a small army. I sleep like a baby every night even being miles from anyone who's not kin.

[@Icybones000]

This subjects been beaten to death before through the years and you are exactly on par with most census on 5 best guns if you could only pick 5 to have. The shotgun is the most versatile of all those weapons but we all know it lacks capacity. Those are my top 5 except brands differ alittle. If there was 6 on the list I would definitely add a lever action probably in 30-30.

[@guardiandevil3]

It's a good list honestly. Pistol, long rifle, small game rifle, shotgun, mid rifle. Whatever you need is accounted for including just fun days at the range. Practical with common rounds and utility in mind. My list is a bit different just due to personal preference (AK instead of an AR) but the list is solid and shows what you should pay attention to.

[@CLICKINSPREE]

I also have an AK; but once you start really training with it, you realize all your biggest issues are solved by the AR platform. It's just easier to use and get fast with on all the skills.

[@guardiandevil3]

@@CLICKINSPREE I have an AR pistol in 5.7 but I don't really have any issue with my AK. They're just different no major issue

[@richarde1355]

Super good video! Grew up with my dad as a gunsmith, in a retail gun shop, and with dad as a part-time law enforcement and certified armorer, I was exposed to a lot of practical why-to and what-to of firearms. Your video is spot on, with your comments and choices practical. Your comment about the Mossberg safety location relative to the 870’s - I learned that from dad 50 years ago, and glad to see that logicality still applies today (though I love my 870’s!). The G19. the 700, the Mossberg, the 10/22 - all super solid choices!

[@mooutlaw417]

Totally agree with the selections and caliber/gauge based upon logistics. All reside in my safe except there's 870's in lieu of Mossbergs. The preference for the Mossberg tang safety surprised me coming from a 10/22 advocate. 10/22 safety is forward of the trigger knocked off with the index finger like the 870's, which is just behind the trigger. If I could only have 5. The only other deviation is swapping the 700 for a AR 10/AR 308 solely due to our current political climate...

[@ms-noosabeach]

Great list. My addition to your list is a Ruger Mark IV .22 pistol … great teaching tool to get friends and family comfortable with shooting a handgun, and it’s cheap and fun.

[@Anninukichild]

Yes I e got some of these. My favorite is nickle plated mark 4 with bull barrel...love these guns. Also have a 22 ruger "charger" that is probably my favorite to shoot. And a ruger 22 LR with a archangel kit that's awesome too...yes I have too many 22s or is that possible? Lol

[@twwtb]

I also agree with sticking with the most common cartridges. 22LR, 9mm, 223, 308 and 12ga for availability.

[@devilsoffspring5519]

12 ga. shotties trump all in this regard. As long as you can get primers (or make them) then you can use all sorts of crap as propellant, and use anything and everything as projectiles. Rusty old nuts and bolts, nails, ball bearings, hell-even rock salt! You can use match heads as propellant. Barbecue charcoal and tree stump remover (potassium nitrate) can be used as propellant as well. Reliable primers are the difficult part, but shotguns have EVERYTHING else going for them because when you're all out of ammo and nobody will sell you any (or nobody has any) then you can always improvise!

[@twwtb]

@@devilsoffspring5519 Agree very much. Especially when you consider all the ammo options as you stated as well as the ability to change barrels and chokes.

[@devilsoffspring5519]

@@twwtb I didn't really mean that though, I just meant the ability to improvise ammo when there's nothing available. I didn't mean being specific, just having anything at all to shoot at someone in self defense. Nothing to do with all that "right tool for the job" business you hear gun nut types going on and on about all the time, just something, anything, to shoot with.

[@ea9373]

Pump Action shot guns are by far the most versatile of the guns. Short range to mid range. You can pretty much put anything in projectile wise in the case ranging from salt, bb's, slugs, rubber pellets to incendiary rounds. A round for most situations.

[@camp168]

I take a different but similar twist on the handgun. I chose a Glock 23, in .40s&w. With that gun, and a coversion barrel from Wolf, I can now shoot .40 and 9mm depending on what is available. A little more capability in the same sized package. Great video all around!

[@ColonelCarnage]

I actually like the 48 with PSA micro dagger magazines

[@dustinturley35]

Chad, Thank you for spreading the word. Educating Americans is never easy and requires a lot of dedication. God Bless you brother. Dr. D. Turley

[@MC-uj4co]

I agree

[@luckynutts5237]

I love how you didn't crap on certain brands like most channels

[@tundranomad]

Agreed

[@davidedwards8940]

I like the selection, you can add an 18” barrel to the shotgun for more self defense application, add lights, lasers etc. Love the podcast with Ritland and I share your faith and your commitment to your spouse👍🙏

[@1John3.8]

Definitely anything is better than nothing for home defense, but a shotgun would likely not be my choice if I had any other option available.

[@hawks2252]

I think a shotgun is the best home defense choice. loaded with 00 or 4 buckshot. Not as a nightstand choice, but if you are awake my goto would be a shotgun. what is your choice. @@1John3.8

[@greybone777]

I love the 1022 . The problem with it is that they won't run dirty . The remington speedmaster although tube fed will run dirty. So will the browning ba22.

[@bonekollektor1659]

Remember to go with common calibers that you could likely snag off your enemies after they're down or raid off their home base.

[@waynelayton2045]

9mm ammo can be found in the Majority of gun owners homes in America

[@sambattige200]

I couldn’t agree more! Excellent set of tools to have. These and collecting more for sport or hobby covers all bases. 👍

[@evanwindom3265]

The other thing you get from the scattergun is the ability to hunt in places that don't allow rifles. The shotgun is the most versatile of the firearms. Hunt birds with the right shot size, hunt deer with slugs, and - in a pinch - use it for self-defense with the appropriate loads for that task as well.

[@evanwindom3265]

@Ass Clapper Of course, but the video wasn't all that specific about the context being that kind of scenario.

[@evanwindom3265]

@Ass Clapper As you wish.

[@Red-vn4xq]

In a pinch 😂 A Mossberg 20 ga is excellent home defence and will stop deer in their tracks . Aim small miss small

[@silveralert5095]

Got my first deer with a slug.

[@russellhogan2708]

Also much lower chance of collateral injuries or worse in close quarters.

[@billygerbilly1277]

I bought a Ruger 1022 within days after being separated from the Military. Saw ad for one in 1971 ad in a magazine at the library at Camp HM Smith HI. It is extremely accurate and has never failed to function flawlessly. Presently laser sighted and sporting a 25 round mag; a concession to living in condo. Note: the big capacity mags from Ruger need altering to be reliable. I also have a 1951 Winchester Model 12 loaded with No, 6 birdshot (holds 6 in the tube). Your selection is functionally perfect. However, prefer the older guns that I ended up with. Thank you George Mason for the 2nd Amendment.

[@terenfro1975]

12 gauge, double barrel. 0.22 bolt action. Mid caliber rifle bolt action. 0.40 - 0.45 cal revolver with 6 inch plus barrel. A muzzle loader mid to large caliber. The bonus is a bow with about 40 to 60 lb draw and minimum 6 arrows with 3 broad heads and 3 broad bird heads. My survivalist ammo conservation list that’s easy to maintain.

[@Queensryche1]

1. S&W M&P 2.0 2. Remington 700. no bull barrel but a mid sporter. 3. Ruger 10/22, agreed. 4. Mossberg 500 12 gauge. 5. AR-15

[@chupacabra4897]

Who cares about you're opinion or this guy's for that matter 💩👜

[@MrT13]

See how accuracy is after 8-10 rounds in a minute.

[@Queensryche1]

@@MrT13 Wtf you talking about

[@MrT13]

@@Queensryche1 that 700. The more something heats up the less it shoots. Universal. Sure it’s still good at 2-300 but put a say 10 or 12” plate out at 5-600 if that’s your thing and send 10 down within 60 seconds. See what happens to the next 10. Just curious just a little science experiment.

[@MrT13]

I like your list. I got no problem with mp. I’m a Glock guy but hey mp works. But even when you gotta hump distance and you’d love to have a lighter kit there’s a reason they still give you a heavy barrel for long guns.

[@bhcatanach]

Great selection of firearm type, caliber, and brand. I have the same firearm selection, caliber, and similar brands, with a few extras. I don't have a 308, maybe some day. As far as brand, always get good quality, you will have it for life and when you need it, it needs to work.

[@brettallen5997]

Thank you for being one of the few people online that don't recommend a shotgun for home defense. So many better options for that, I'm tired of people recommending them because they think they have to, to seem legit.

[@stormlakebobcat9058]

Some folks prefer the shotgun. Budget with family and other variables. Not my cup of tea, but the important thing is becoming familiar with a platform and train

[@Goodgunplay]

Great choices. With these 5 you’re very well covered.

[@johnfarmer2264]

I'm 4 for 5 so far, if you discount the antique revolver, etc. Thank you for this channel. I've been binge watching your older episodes and podcasts trying to catch up. The only problem, I can't finish a podcast episode until after i do my workout.

[@justing42]

What does you workout have to do with anything

[@OfficialPayne]

@@justing42 probably personal preference

[@johnfarmer2264]

@@justing42 so. I'll start watching the episode, and by about halfway through, I'll start feeling like i have to put it down and go for a run or a hike or something. Then ill finish the episode when I'm done. It's really motivating for me, thats all.

[@VictorGonzalez-zv6kv]

I think a 6th option would be a wheel gun. Something that shoots duel caliber rounds Like a 38/357 or 44sp/44m. Because like you said rounds can be hard to come by. So doubling your chance of getting rounds is always a + .

[@deplorable7575]

Raging judge. 45 colt, 454, or 410 shotgun. But the revolver is heavy

[@darrellblake799]

Even homes that don't have guns have 9mm and 22 ammo.

[@cameronhenke593]

As well as a lever action rifle l I like having guns with different manual of arms for varietys sake

[@homelessman3483]

​@@darrellblake799 Americans really have ammo just laying around even if they don't have a gun?

[@dcooper87]

I agree on all, except my 12ga is a nova pump, love the feel of the benelli

[@jackpardee7876]

1: Sig P320 9mm 2: backup pistol.38 special Taurus 856 3: Taurus PT100AF .40 (Grandpa’s gun) 4: Savage 110 30-06 5: Mossberg Maverick 88 12 gauge 6: Ruger 10/22 7: AR15 M4 variant I’m more accurate out to 100 yards with the 10/22, although it’s the smallest caliber. It’s what I learned to shoot on. I can aim, close my eyes, pop off 25 rounds, open my eyes, and have a grouping the size of my fist at 40 yards.

[@duanemcclurg7897]

Excellent list! This is the basics to get any job done. You can change make and models on the guns to fit your fancy, but type and caliber should stay the same.

[@grizzle31]

I agree. I also love that you mentioned "fun" near the end. I think it's underrated. What gets a lot of people into guns, Is the fact that it's "fun" had some new female shooters out yesterday evening. They enjoyed the 9mm's and my AR.... but when I stuck the little 22lr M&P 15-22 In their hands, they went to town on the steel. And were complete smiles and giggles the rest of the evening.

[@rexrice4496]

I have the Mossberg 835 (3.5 inch chamber). I quit using it because it wouldn't cycle without jamming. I've talked with quite a few 835 owners and ALL of them had the same problem. Mossberg just refuses to fix the problem. So I just use my Mossberg 500 - problem solved. On another note - just got my 'don't die in the chair' T-shirt - pretty cool. Like your videos.

[@tennesseebrigadeanv1523]

I'm actually pretty decently prepared in this category. But I need to upgrade my scopes. One step at a time, Love the advice!

[@shawnmenzenberg6442]

I am no Seal but am a gunsmith. I agree with your 5 gun arsenal. If I was the last guy on the planet and could only have one gun it would be a Ruger stainless M77 Mark II all weather in 30-06 with sights. Preferably the model with the skeletonised synthetic stock also known as the canoe paddle. I would want a scope preferably a Leupold 3-9x40 scope. If the scope fails I can remove the scope with a pocket knife and go back to open sights. The Ruger has the least moving parts and all those parts are very robust. The firing pin can be removed with anything that will fit through the hole above the sear on the bolt. Even a piece of beach grass or small twig. The rings are bomb proof as well as being quick detachable in case the scope went out of service. A Leupold 3-9 would allow me to engage game out to 500 yards. My one gun arsenal for wilderness survival. The 30-06 has the power and ammo available that is suitable for small varmints to elephants. The only thing it really needs to prepare it is the rings lapped straight and round. For me I would give it a 2 pound trigger job but it is still very usable as it comes out of the box.

[@1katosan]

Well, I have 4 outta 5 of your picks, only different is my choice of handgun which is a beretta 92FS in of course 9 mm. I agree with all your reasons in caliber choice as well, nuff said.

[@japetro3]

Yes that's my exact same load out options I learned long ago. You could add a sixth to that being a lever action and a seventh with a revolver (get both chambered in identical calibers) I agree completely with your choices. G19x, rem887 12, ruger American 308, ruger 10/22, bushmaster x15 223/5.56, are what I own in those five categories. Thanks for the content!

[@thistoshallpass395]

My 10/22 was my first gun when I was a kid. It's 33+ years old now and still runs like a champ with all original parts.

[@tazmax72]

1. 30-30 lever action 2. 22 mag scoped bolt action 3. 12 guage stage coach shotgun 4. Ruger pc9 takedown 1×8×24 lpvo 5. Keltec pmr30, 22mag handgun

[@ShutUpYoFace]

i’m all for your 5 pick, i’m just a little different, very very close! 9mm pistol .300 Win Mag bolt action (more of an all around big caliber, shoot big game or snipe ppl do it all) 12 gauge shotgun .22LR rifle for small game 5.56 AR15

[@johnmacy3607]

love that the 10/22 was on the list

[@trroop17forever]

Those were the first 5, although my friend talked me into getting a .40 cal pistol. The only thing I would add is a mini gun. You can do a lot with one of those.... 😏👍

[@travisweldmaster7815]

Iv cc'd a g23 40 for better than a decade, thousands and thousands of rds through it finally showing some good wear on'er

[@alrich7589]

A friend of mine who is a police officer recommended I get something in .40 s&w because it's one of the main calibers law enforcement uses, great knock down power and will always be on the shelf when everything else is sold out.

[@travisweldmaster7815]

@@alrich7589 that part about knock down power and always on the shelves is absolutely correct, I handload my carry ammo, use basically a really slow pistol/12g powder got some pulled hst and gold dots, loaded to over 1100 fps(hadem up to 1200 but stay at 11, easier on the gun), I will say a compact 40 Is a handful if you font have strong hands and can be hard to shoot but once u got it....man a 180gr bullet breaking 1100 in .4p cal is in a diffrent league than a 115gr 9mm(vs10mil aka 40cal) doin about the same, after a decade of g23 my 19x I swear in could drive tracks with, very very quickly, for a novice I'd def rec a 19 or 17 something 9mm, but ill.always be 40, 40 is what's considered a high pressure round a lot of people dont know that, basically a magnum, cant remember the psi but it's quite a but more than 9, 380. And so on

[@uni_shadow164]

I Have the S&W M&P 2.0 9mm Compact, Ruger 10/22 Stainless steel barrel with Scope for small Game, Mossberg 12 Gauge Over / Under for birds and clays, Silver Eagle 12 Gauge semi auto shot gun and Dragon Star AR-15 chambered in 5.56 and 2.23! I don't Hunt large game but am thinking about a bolt action or lever action Henry! I also keep a H&K VP 40 in my night stand safe for up close and personal intruders that may enter my bedroom at night. Nice list and I kind of wanted to follow a similar format for survival and protection. Well Done!

[@jancovanderwesthuizen8070]

Agree on the Glock 19, the Mossberg 500 and the AR. But as for bolt actions instead of a .308 and a .22 I’d get a .300 win mag and a 6.5 Creedmoor.

[@jerrywicky8041]

I kinda like PCC's for inside the home defense. Little bit smaller so more manueverable and a bit higher magazine capacity. Just a preference I guess. I enjoyed the video and thank you

[@bespokearms]

I agree with that. I have a KP-9 for HD. I have replaced almost everything and put a Holosun red dot with a 1500 lumen flashlight. It is crazy front heavy, but little recoil and accurate.

[@dudespin]

This year I added break barrel 177 air rifles to my arsenal. The 22 lr is sometimes too large for squirrels and small birds. A quality break barrel 177 rifle fills that niche. With the price of ammo going up and up the lead pellets are quite a bargain.

[@benjamingirard339]

Nice and quiet too 👍

[@jrryjudy]

i sure appreciate your input and i totally agree, on the 5 weapons you choose..i really dont question anything have to say about firearms..and i try to -pay close attention to everything tou say about fire arms... thanks... JJ

[@wilsonbelle6600]

1. Quality striker-fire in 9mm 2. Bolt-action rifle in 6.5 PRC 3. 12 gauge pump shotgun, multiple barrels 4. Rimfire rifle in .22 LR 5. AR or AK-platform rifle Bonus: Medium-bore revolver with a lever-action rifle in the same caliber Bonus: "Ruger MK"-type platform semi-auto pistol or revolver in .22 LR

[@buddy22801012]

The only other gun I’d add is a 22 revolver. Their versatility is great shoot LR, long , shorts, calibri’s. Cheap practice ammo.

[@TUKByV]

Mine has an extra cylinder for .22wmr.

[@nopenada7195]

I stumbled upon this channel recently and I've got to admit that I'm really enjoying the content, thank you and great work I'm a subscriber for the long haul now.

[@paulschmidt1247]

I agree 100%, I have other guns as well but don’t purchase near the amount of ammo for those as I do, 5.56, 7.62X39, 3006, 12 gauge or 9mm.

[@reb1050]

My choice. Handgun: Ruger .357 magnum revolver. Bolt rifle: Ruger Gunsite Scout .308. Rim fire: Ruger 10/22 with Magpul Backpacker stock. Shotgun: Remington Wingmaster .12 ga. w/extended tube. Semi-auto rifle: Either an AR style or the Ruger Mini-14. I prefer the Mini-14. But isn't that the best thing about firearms? Everyone has a large selection to choose from that will suit their own personal preference and budget.

[@GoodGuysCarry]

I own around 30 guns but my “Necessary Five” would be 1) a good concealable 9mm (I carry a Springfield XDs) 2) a Winchester .270 WSM 3) Marlin model 60 .22 4) Remington 870 Wing master 5) AR 15 5.56/.223 I also keep a Kershaw in my pocket and a Buck 119 readily available.

[@revolutionmarine5693]

My Remington 870 wing master was a slayer, shot so fast it would jam up at times. They had just had the pros shooting at the huge range outside of Orlando the day prior and I shot good enough to tie for first place. Skeet. They were dumbfounded that this old country boy did it with a 50 year old Remington 😂.

[@markwebb1040]

My buddy owns an older Marlin Model 60 that holds 17 rounds. I've had the privilege of shooting it a couple times. What an absolute joy to shoot. And I, too, own the Ruger AR-556. I'm still getting acquainted with that one but I'm enjoying the process.

[@ethomson0]

Solid selection. I personally would increase the list to 7 adding a Marlin 22 Bolt, and a Ruger 22 pistol. Ammunition is expensive and you can plink all day with these 22 caliber guns. Maybe increase it to 8 and add a Mini 14. Yeah I guess I can always rationalize buying more guns or guitars, where the perfect amount of either is N +1, where N = the amount you have now.

[@dmooreca2]

Perfect amount can also be written as S - 1 where S = the number that would induce your spouse to divorce you.

[@MrT13]

No on mini. Is and always has been pointless inferior option except if you needed a folder. Only need a 22 pistol with subs and a can if defending/… base in a shtf world.

[@twobit4333]

Could swap out the bolt 22 with the Henry because cowboy

[@kennethherrick8436]

I sure do love hearing about the mini 14. Cracks me up. They were not very well received. Might wanna do a little research on that gun partner.

[@MrT13]

@@kennethherrick8436 The mini musket… lol

[@tv43405]

I like ur picks one because I'm close to ur list. Big fan of 22's, Mossburge and AR. Just don't have a nice bolt action rifle. Big fan of Ruger reliable not expensive and American made thanks for ur practical perspective 👍

[@jamesdavis7650]

I totally agree with your choices. They're completely realistic and down to earth, and effective.

[@RevGunn-jq3cq]

Good stuff, I would have to up my count to six guns and throw in a 22lr pistol because even the youngest or weakest individual can most likely can shoot and train with inexpensively

[@Dresknowsbest]

I agree with the list. As a consolation prize, I would add the lever action. Can be as versatile as the shotty. (Marlin was used as the weapon of choice in Jurassic world). That 10/22 is a great “my first rifle” to learn from. A 12 year old can start here in addition to all the great qualities mentioned. Glock 19 is a great choice because of aftermarket support. Glock mags are very commonly used in other firearms **cough** ruger pc9. That is a big plus to go with when expanding your “tool box”

[@barbadoskado2769]

1. balearic sling 2. bolas 3. primitive bow and arrow 4. hunting knife 5. small throwing stone axes

[@littleteethkeith]

I agree with this list. I would add an extremely accurate .22LR pistol.

[@IUAJGL]

Great video, agree on all the weapons. 270 rem is a good substitute for 308 for the same reasons you listed. Equivalent muzzle energy with better ballistics in my opinion. It would probably be slightly behind the 308 in availability and cost though, which is probably why it didn’t make the list.

[@seth.willis.]

I went 270. But my collection basically mirrors his layout.

[@LTVoyager]

My Remington 11-87 has never one malfunctioned in probably 1,000 rounds or more. It will feed 3” magnums and 2-3/4” target loads stacked together and never fail to feed or extract. Friends with pumps have had far more “failures” due to short stroking than I’ve had with my semi auto.

[@John5.56]

Not all semi automatic shotguns are created equal that’s for sure. As long as you keep the gas ports clean and the o rings in good shape you shouldn’t have an issue. Got an 1100 in the family that was my grandfather’s and it doesn’t skip a beat to this day.

[@LTVoyager]

@@John5.56 Yes, I suppose if your never, ever cleaned a Remington semiauto you might get it to fail, but mine will run 200 rounds between cleaning without issue. I actually trust my 11-87 more than my AR-15 in regards to reliability.

[@SwiftyMcVeigh851]

UstaCould is my new word ... I appreciate you dude.

[@BrianM-44041]

1)12 ga. 2) AK-47 3)mini 14 or ,308 4.).45 pistol 5) .22 lr semi rifle

[@TheKennonprua]

Rockin the mullet hard brother. Cudos to the stylist

[@brianmorris364]

I mostly agree. Personally I picked an SKS, a .22 lever action, a .38 special, a 12 ga pump, and a .22 magnum bolt action. I'd love to add an AK-47 and a .45 pistol as well as a .308. but I think I'll survive pretty well on what I have already. A 4570 would be nice too.

[@mattschmitt9924]

Usually the SKS can out shoot the AK in distance, but in mobility and capacity, the AK takes the cake. I prefer the SKS personally. Not counting for the fact of ammo compatibility, an SKS and an AR are good options to take care of most targets.

[@MrT13]

19. Ar. 12ga pump. Lr heavy bolt. 22 auto rifle. There’s not anything can can go in those top five that makes more sense for more reasons.

[@mcbridecreek]

I really like .22 Mag. It is a good 200 yard caliber for small game.

[@cloufishn]

Always great content Shipmate. Thanks.

[@johnlarragoitiy9606]

Thank you for serving our country. You guys are heroes in my book. God bless

[@flyoverkid55]

I'm with you on caliber selection, 9mm is ubiquitous for handguns and it's very shooter friendly. 5.56x45 and 7.62x51 mm are solid choices for rifles, for the same reasons. A lot of guys like 12 ga. for shotguns as do I, but others may benefit from 20 ga. The .22 lr is one I don't own, it is extremely popular in the community but I have no use for it personally. I'm not a brand ambassador, so my recommendation is to buy well built firearms that fit your needs.

[@deplorable7575]

A small 22 long riffle is a great round to hunt with. Not as loud and it's cheap to buy a boat load of survival ammo

[@Anninukichild]

7.62 x 39 is pretty easy to find in my state atleast gotta love a sks..

[@flyoverkid55]

@@Anninukichild For availability, 5.56 is King in the U.S. Virtually every law enforcement agency uses it, as does military and a large number of civilian shooters.

[@Anninukichild]

@@flyoverkid55 amen...I was born in 83 but I always heard the old timers either old vets, bikers, or cowboys always had the same story "I used to buy crates of Aks or SKSs for 150-500 bucks" just depending on who the story came from lol...mabey now 5.56 but when I was younger everything was 7.62 before everyone started buying ARs...but Ars and ammo have always been more expensive I'm from a pretty poor state..

[@flyoverkid55]

@@Anninukichild There's nothing wrong with a decent SKS.

[@rickdunbar2319]

One you should add is a multi pump air rifle. They are great for varmints and you can stockpile a lot of ammo dirt cheap.

[@charlesmckinley29]

And quiet!

[@johnhirka654]

Bear with me - but a coach length double barrel 12g is a gem. Breaks down into two packable pieces - easy to clean- can shoot virtually any ammo option available - bird/buck/slug - it’s just so versatile and reliable

[@robertjolley8715]

That is an excellent lineup for hunting and defense in depth. You are smart to consider cost of ammunition and availability. I went slightly different with 7mm Rem Mag, Ruger .556, Ruger 10/22, Henry lever action 45/70, Mossberg 590 Retrograde 12 guage, and Taurus .357 wheel guns (4 inch and 3 inch). I have several 9mms and a 45. My training/operating costs are higher with the 7mm rem mag, 45/70, and .357, but those rounds will do the job with one well placed round.

[@claytonmckee8392]

Honorable mention would be a pcc or AR chambered in 9mm, specifically one that accepts the same mags as your pistol. Magazine and ammo compatibility can really save your ass and your wallet. Great video!

[@futuremlbplayer10]

I personally don't see the point in a pcc in 9mm if it's only semi auto. You get more accuracy and or capacity but that is a weak round to carry in a larger platform. What's your intended use? in all sincerity, I'm curious. Nothing but love

[@faitaccompli5878]

​@futuremlbplayer10 He gave one of the primary reasons, which is ammunuion affordability. You can get decent quality 9mm for as low as 25 cents a round, whereas decent 556 ammo would cost 3 times as much. Also if your primary weapon (rifle) goes down, you're not sitting there with a bunch of ammo you can't use.

[@pwinter_USAF_83]

Another consideration is that a PCC makes an effective home defense weapon.

[@polletpower]

@@faitaccompli5878 This is something a lot of preppers do not think about--redundancy. There is a principle that 2 is 1 and 1 is 0. I have 2 ruger 10/22 rifles and an AR-15 conversion .22lr kit for my AR-15. So if one or more of my .22lr firearms breaks, I still have backups. Otherwise, I have a ton of worthless ammo. I actually think having a 9mm kit for an AR-15 is smart. I didn't even know you could do that...lol

[@faitaccompli5878]

@@polletpower I agree, I'm partial to 9mm though, it's a very versatile round. If you have a 9mm carbine, 9mm sidearm, and a 9mm backup (ankle or back carry) you're good to go.

[@desertduck4177]

Not everyone can afford to be redundant, but two of each is a luxury worth striving for, but I sustain these choices if you can achieve this goal of five guns. The AK-47 would have been a consideration , but ammo availability fluctuates, used to be more plentiful (7.62x39). I still have AK and SKS, just because I bought back when they were cheap. thanks for creating this video and the important work you do. Be prepared.

[@namenotfound8747]

Unless you're sitting on mountain of 7.62x39 right now pre war. I think that caliber will have to be on the back burner for a couple of years.

[@desertduck4177]

@@namenotfound8747 totally agree, we never can predict how things will unfold. Historical events certainly impact shooting sports…. And their availability

[@robs9574]

Pretty sure when the time comes there’ll be plenty of AK’s and mags laying around.

[@greglocklear4938]

​@robs9574 most definitely.. I get where your going with that comment 😂

[@flywheel986]

Late to the party, but I'll chime in. Reduced my go to's down to 4, about 8 years ago, it was the same 5 you described,, then a friend brought a FN/ FNAR out to the range one day. That thing was MOA all day. Has 20 round round mags, reasonable weight and recoil, fell in love and bought one with the heavy barrel the next day. Great bagging bucks, and a very lethal pig killer. Even one shotted a damn bear trying to tear up my chickens from over a hundred yards. Wound up selling my bolt 30.06, kept the 470 though. Enjoyed the back and forth and the fun you and your brother were having. Keep being you Hoss.

[@trich742]

I can narrow it down to 1. A single shot 12 or 20 Guage. There are multiple people who make and sell adapters for both gauges online. Due to their simple nature, single shot shotguns are very easy to maintain and transport. Adaptors come in rimfire, pistol, rifle and can even convert it to a muzzleloader. My H&R 12 gauge can shoot 12 different calibers and all the adapters fit in a shell carrier on the stock. As for accuracy, you can hold a 5 inch pattern at 50 yards, so while not great is good enough to take game or defend yourself. Also shotgun cartridges are the only round that can be reloaded without any equipment.

[@Mattlock52]

I would add a good lever action and revolver both in .357. Very versatile by allowing .38 in either….sooo many ammo choices and uses

[@marcusjacobs997]

Yeah I got to put that dirty 38 Special revolver in the rotation in case I need a throwaway

[@White000Crow]

I’m have 38/357s as a go to. Revolvers and lever actions. I reload and cast ammo so I have enough supplies to load at least 75k rounds. I believe reloading is or perhaps was the key. Since ammo and reloading supplies disappeared at the same time and came back slowly at highly inflated prices I don’t know anymore.