Assault bags vs. EMS bags what are the variables?
There are a great many things that can make or break a bag for a job. Many of our customers come in here and open up backpacks or bags to see what is sewn on the inside. Some bags have open pouches while others have ID holders, Molle pouches or various zippered or strapped compartments. I’m not big on attaching too much Molle gear to my bags, probable the only thing I attach to my bags are the higher visibility medical pouches. I have some smaller plaster First Aid pouches but the nylon quick detach medical pouches are a better and more professional option. We sell an EMT bag that is just a bright orange color with the medical logo but they are just that, a bag with no medical supplies. A good folder for scissors or bandages is probable the best thing for this setup.
The Rush messenger bags are very unique and not like my Elite Survival Systems bags or my Blackhawk bags. The Rush 72 are a very popular 5.11 backpacks for sale in our showroom and online. These have a unique fold out webbed attachment and many molle and compartments. Emergency blankets and quick clot packages can go in these and even though they kind of look like military backpacks, they are extremely popular with the EMT’s that get hired in our area. These bags are kind of bulky and if you want a smaller bag, something that just goes over your shoulder, check out some of the smaller Rush 24 bags.







I remember the days when I was learning how to shoot and always tried to put each round in the same hole at 100yds regardless of which type of rifle I was shooting. My novice approach to shooting exposed my nieve goals of trying to make an SKS rifle a tack driver. Instead of compensating my aiming for eveyr hit, I should have just aimed the center X and tried to get withing 4 inches and then call it a day. Each rifle is capable of shooting a certain group, but sometimes we do exceed a rifles potential and it’s time to move on to something better.
Tactical gun cases
Many of us know what it’s like to own a 18 gun rifle safe, but it really only holds 12 of our rifles. Sometimes estimating storage space for firearms can be difficult do to all of the customized accessories that we put on them. For instance, 12 guns with 20-50MM optics on them and owning semi-autos with 30rd magazines can take up a lot of room. Some gun safes will be designed for standing up your guns, but where do you put all of your magazines, sight in tools, targets ect?
I was talking to a friend of mine who recently picked up a Bulgarian SA93 and was looking to start taking it the range over the weekend. He mentioned that some of the AK mags he had for his new rifle didn’t seem to fit properly. I told him that he might want to go through his AK gun collection and match the mags that work to the guns. I went through this ordeal several years ago and sometimes people think that stockpiling a bunch of surplus AK mags means comfort, but the reality is that every magazine manufacturer and every gun manufactuer are going to have various tolerances concerning the magwell.
Whether you’re looking to protect your guns for travelling to the shooting range, on a hunting trip, or just looking to protect it from getting knocked around in your closet, Gun Guard gun cases are an option for you. Gun Guard gun cases are not going to burn a hole in your pocket either. There is a time and place for using a soft case to carry your guns around, but unless you’re really worried about your guns suriving a 5000ft drop from an airplane, there’s not reason to be spending hundreds of dollars on a hard case.