Chantilly Shooter

There aren't any over-land ranges that I know of where live air-to-air ordnance can be employed (to include an aircraft's gun). All approved ranges for missile shoots and the like are over water. Thus, unless you live on the coast, you're not likely to see aircraft with live air-to-air ordnance. And if you do see one with live air-to-air ordnance on a training mission, the pilot's intent is to not return with it. Air-to-surface ranges are common around fighter-attack bases. Different ranges can handle different types of ordnance. Some are 'light inert' only, while others are rated

Oh man, better luck to you, if you actually send your gun their way. I would strongly echo the sentiment that if your shotgun is slicked up at all, don't even bother with Stoeger.

I'm yet to come across one who does want to wear the male uniforms. There is more complaining about the constant changing of the uniforms- be they dress, service, or working- then there is about what they might look like. Buying all of those new uniforms items costs a pretty penny. The servicewomen I know don't exactly find ANY uniform flattering. While male uniforms mimic civilian clothing that would be worn by a male, female uniforms don't. However, they are certainly better for females than the male uniforms are! It's also worth noting that all of the working uniforms (NWU, MARPAT, cove

I used to live in Pensacola about three years ago. I worked on base, and lived not 30 seconds outside the back gate referenced above as the required point of entry. There's a shopping center about a mile up the road, straight out the gate, with a Target, Walmart, and a couple of other stores where you could easily park your car inconspicuously and call an Uber. That being said, I don't know if you can call an Uber onto the base at the end of your visit, so a taxi might be a safer bet. You should definitely not, under any circumstances, attempt to bring the firearm aboard base. Inevitably you w