This is the full interview with Jonathan when we spoke on the No.4 Mk I (T) Sniper rifle for the debrief on the main channel. Sorry about the late upload! Podcast Episode 9 featuring Jonathan Ferguson from The Royal Armouries Museum.

How do you (or us as Guntubers) spot a BS artist online? It's really a complicated topic because we also end up doing a lot of introspection. I recently sat down with Luke C from TFB TC and Ivan from Kit Badger at an event and had a lively conversation.

Podcast Episode 8 - Featuring Ivan Kit Badger and Luke C. TFBTV

We have a discount for Slate Black Industries MLOK accessories! 👉 www (dot) slateblackindustries (dot) com Discount code: 9HOLE Shopping on Amazon?

Do you like sweet [yet tasteful] gun morale patches?

Shopping with this link costs you nothing, but helps support our channel 👉 https://amzn.to/3trn9ju __________________________________________________________________

We love mail: 9 Hole Reviews 21175 Tomball Pkwy. No. 480 Houston, Texas 77070

​ @FirepowerUnited Calvin hung out with @varusteleka and other guys at Finnish Brutality 2025. Which one of their firearms worked? Which failed in the cold? We'll debrief so you don't have to find out yourself.

Humans have fought underground for as long as they have been fighting each other, but as combat has evolved with technology, and as humans have built increasingly sophisticated structures underground, there is an emerging next-generation warfare as a subset of urban combat: Subterranean, AKA Sub-T.

Blacked out comms, difficult logistics, overpressure from gunshots, explosives, extremely short distances mixed with intermediate length axes of approach. Lack of air.

We sat down with Ashely, an infantry officer turned simulations officer and discuss what her thoughts on this nightmare scenario of urban combat could look like, and how we could survive it.

Podcast Episode 7 - Featuring @9HoleReviews and @_angel_of_verdun5119 Brought to you by @midwayusa

——————-

The views and opinions presented herein are those of the author and do not necessarily represent the views of DoD or its Components. Appearance of, or reference to, any commercial products or services does not constitute DoD endorsement of those products or services. The appearance of external hyperlinks does not constitute DoD endorsement of the linked websites, or the information, products or services therein.

———————

We have a discount for Slate Black Industries MLOK accessories! 👉 www (dot) slateblackindustries (dot) com Discount code: 9HOLE Shopping on Amazon? Do you like sweet [yet tasteful] gun morale patches? Shopping with this link costs you nothing, but helps support our channel 👉 https://amzn.to/3trn9ju __________________________________________________________________ We love mail: 9 Hole Reviews 21175 Tomball Pkwy. No. 480 Houston, Texas 77070 Original podcast:

He was born blind, so he's technically never actually seen a firearm, and yet knows more about them than the average industry professional.

You see, eyesight is a foundation for many, especially when considering firearms, and shooting sports... and yet one of the youtube channels that firearms industry professionals turn to when they have questions on historical firearm designs... is run by a blind man named William T. (aka Mishaco).

I recently sat down with William (aka Mishaco) and we discussed his perspective and outlook on life as a blind man thriving in a "seeing man's industry".

Follow William/Mishaco on YouTube under the handle @MishacoOBA

So you're China in the 1980's trying to dig yourself out of poverty. Your industry isn't diverse, are largely agricultural and you just took a hit fighting the Vietnamese. How do you get out of poverty?

The answer: Guns. Sell them to the American market.

In the 1980's China made a lot of AK47 style rifles (Type 56 Assault) and sold them to the U.S. market. These gave the Type 56 a reputation of the best rifles, while they were considered the worst in other places of the world.

So what is the truth? Where are they from? Which factory made them? How were they made?

We speak with arms dealer Dave P. who's family distributed Chinese small arms in the 1980's for an answer to all these questions!

Henry recalls his trip to Chernobyl, what he saw on ground at the reactor 4 site, surrounding villages, the city Pripyat, and the former top secret DUGA-1 OTH Radar Array used to detect American ICBMs.

Reactor no. 4 at the Chernobyl Nuclear Power Plant experienced a melt-down, and exploded on April 26th, 1986, causing the largest nuclear disaster to date.

While many cite the unprecedented environmental damage, forced human evacuation, and long-lasting health problems for Ukranians and Belorussians, part of the biggest tragedies are of the people who went into Chernobyl as first responders and paid the ultimate sacrifice.

We also compare and contrast the real-life locations, to pop-culture references like HBO's "Chernobyl" and Call of Duty (video game).

Fallujah, Iraq was considered one of the most dangerous places in the world. Following the brutal ambush, killing, hanging and mutilations of four Blackwater security contractors, the 1st Marine Expeditionary Force kicked off a major assault to cordon off Fallujah.

Young LCpl (Lance Corporal) Brad Simmons was a team leader tasked with a new mission where he would be shot in the back of the head with an AK47 type weapon (impacting under his helmet).

The subsequent events of Brad's head-shot would jumpstart the first Battle of Fallujah, and subsequently leading to the second Battle of Fallujah months later - considered the deadliest urban combat by the U.S. Marine Corps since the Battle of Huế city in Vietnam, 1968.

In this episode, Brad recounts his time Fallujah and Iraq, but more importantly how he returned home and dealt with the hardship that ensued from Iraq.

We have a discount for Slate Black Industries MLOK accessories! 👉 www (dot) slateblackindustries (dot) com Discount code: 9HOLE