CZ Scorpion 3+, CZ P-10 C, and CZ P-09 Nocturne. Range gun. Bag gun. Carry gun. Which CZ lineup are you building?

Some of the most effective soldiers in the Korean War walked on four legs, went out ahead of everyone else into the darkness, and could smell an ambush before any human knew it was there. They were the scout dogs, and one of them, a German Shepherd named York, led a hundred and forty eight combat patrols without losing a single man. Night patrol in Korea was terrifying work. Small groups of men crept out into no man's land in the pitch black, hunting the enemy or screening the line, never knowing when they might walk straight into a hidden machine gun, a waiting ambush, or an infiltrating enemy squad. In that blind, nerve shredding darkness, the Army had a secret weapon that the enemy could not fool. A dog's nose and ears. The 26th Infantry Scout Dog Platoon was the only active scout dog unit to serve in the Korean War, and over two years its dogs and handlers took part in more than fifteen hundred combat patrols, almost all of them at night. A trained scout dog walked point, out front, silently alerting its handler to the scent or sound of the enemy long before a person could detect anything, freezing, ears up, nose working, giving the patrol precious seconds to stop, take cover, and avoid the trap. It worked so well it is almost hard to believe. The dogs of that platoon were credited with cutting casualties among the patrols they led by around sixty five percent. Two out of every three men who might have been killed or wounded came home instead, because a dog was walking ahead of them in the dark. York was the most famous of them, a German Shepherd who ran an astonishing one hundred and forty eight patrols and never lost a man on any of them. Others, with names like Arlo and Champ and Hasso, had their own legends. Arlo is credited with saving his entire patrol from walking into a certain ambush. These dogs earned real decorations, and the platoon as a whole was showered with Silver Stars and Bronze Stars for the lives it saved. They are one of the loveliest and least known footnotes of the war. In a conflict full of terrifying new machines, jets and tanks and artillery, some of the most reliable protection a frightened young soldier had on a black Korean night was a dog padding quietly ahead of him, nose to the wind, ready to freeze at the first hint of danger and, without ever firing a shot, save every man behind it.

For the ⚪️ & 🔴.

Both are a hoot!! 🙌🏼🔥Which would you shoot? #SmithAndWessonAmbassador

Giveaway time is here! I debated whether or not I should keep it sealed as a mystery, but, I couldn't help myself! 👌 On Tuesday, I'll draw a winner for: 2 bottles of the red stuff 3 sample bottles+stickers to share with your friends 1 protector capsule 7 stickers All locked up in a hard case! Ends 9/29/26 @ 5PM PDT, USA ENTRANTS ONLY. Rules: You should already know, same as all of the previous! If you don't know ask for help in the replies! GOOD LUCK!

This is another Unknow Hero. Cpl. Roberto Cazarez was only 24 years old when he gave his life serving his country in Afghanistan. He wasn't a headline. He wasn't a famous general. He was a young Marine doing the job he volunteered to do, alongside his brothers, in a combat zone. March 30, 2012 — Helmand Province, Afghanistan. Cpl. Cazarez, assigned to 1st Light Armored Reconnaissance Battalion, 1st Marine Division, made the ultimate sacrifice while conducting combat operations during Operation Enduring Freedom. Semper Fidelis. 🇺🇸🌎⚓

Two enemy platoons stormed his little outpost and killed two of the three men holding it. That left Sergeant Donn Porter alone. He held the position by himself, killed fifteen of the enemy with his rifle, and when a second wave charged to overrun him, he jumped out with his bayonet and killed six more in hand to hand fighting before an artillery shell finally killed him. Porter was an Army sergeant, an airborne ranger, manning a forward combat outpost near Mundung-ni on September 7, 1952. An outpost like that sits out ahead of the main line as a tripwire and a shield, and it is a lonely, exposed place to be. Porter had a three man crew. Then the enemy came, two full platoons, advancing under a heavy curtain of mortar and artillery fire. They knocked out his communications, cutting him off from the rear, and in the assault two of his three men were killed. In moments Porter had gone from a small outpost crew to a single soldier, alone, cut off, with two enemy platoons closing on him. He did not pull back. He stayed at his position and poured accurate fire into the attackers, and he was deadly with it. He killed fifteen of the enemy and broke up the first assault, forcing the survivors to fall back. But they regrouped and came again, storming forward to overrun the outpost once and for all. And Donn Porter, still alone, did the last thing they expected. He fixed his bayonet, jumped out of his position, and met the charge head on in close combat, killing six enemy soldiers hand to hand and routing the attack a second time. It was as he was returning to the outpost, the enemy broken and driven off, that an artillery burst caught him and killed him. But his one man stand had done far more than save an outpost. It had shattered what was meant to be a surprise attack on the main line of resistance behind him, thwarting the whole enemy plan. Donn Porter was posthumously awarded the Medal of Honor and lies at Arlington. One sergeant, alone on an outpost, who beat back two platoons with a rifle and then a bayonet, and stopped a surprise attack on an entire line by refusing to fall.