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Eye on the Target Radio (Rob & Amanda) Rob and Amanda open the show with light banter before diving into a detailed discussion about an estate cleanup involving a large and unusual ammunition collection. Rob describes examining historic and obscure cartridges dating from the Civil War through early 20th century, including rimfire, pinfire, centerfire, extra-short and extra-long rounds, experimental cartridges, and rare calibers such as Spencer, Henry, Stevens, and early Colt ammunition. They discuss the challenges of identifying, preserving, valuing, and disposing of collectible ammo, noting that most gun shops won't handle it and that ammo collecting is a niche hobby where knowledge determines value.
The conversation expands into historical and industrial uses of ammunition, including aircraft engine starters, industrial fasteners, steel mill applications, and firearm-powered tools, with anecdotes about manufacturing and engineering experimentation.
Later, the show shifts to firearms-related financial discrimination ("debanking"), discussing banks, credit card processors, and payment platforms refusing service to gun businesses. They highlight a recent report from the U.S. Comptroller of the Currency criticizing major banks for denying services to politically disfavored but legal industries, including firearms, oil, and gas. Rob and Amanda argue banks should focus on legality, not politics, and criticize payment processors for freezing funds.
Throughout the program are sponsor spots and promotions for firearms safety, training, education, and Second Amendment advocacy groups. The segment closes teasing upcoming discussions on DOJ actions, firearms policy, and related legal developments.
By [email protected] (Rob Campbell & Amanda Suffecool)Eye on the Target Radio (Rob & Amanda) Rob and Amanda open the show with light banter before diving into a detailed discussion about an estate cleanup involving a large and unusual ammunition collection. Rob describes examining historic and obscure cartridges dating from the Civil War through early 20th century, including rimfire, pinfire, centerfire, extra-short and extra-long rounds, experimental cartridges, and rare calibers such as Spencer, Henry, Stevens, and early Colt ammunition. They discuss the challenges of identifying, preserving, valuing, and disposing of collectible ammo, noting that most gun shops won't handle it and that ammo collecting is a niche hobby where knowledge determines value.
The conversation expands into historical and industrial uses of ammunition, including aircraft engine starters, industrial fasteners, steel mill applications, and firearm-powered tools, with anecdotes about manufacturing and engineering experimentation.
Later, the show shifts to firearms-related financial discrimination ("debanking"), discussing banks, credit card processors, and payment platforms refusing service to gun businesses. They highlight a recent report from the U.S. Comptroller of the Currency criticizing major banks for denying services to politically disfavored but legal industries, including firearms, oil, and gas. Rob and Amanda argue banks should focus on legality, not politics, and criticize payment processors for freezing funds.
Throughout the program are sponsor spots and promotions for firearms safety, training, education, and Second Amendment advocacy groups. The segment closes teasing upcoming discussions on DOJ actions, firearms policy, and related legal developments.