It moves past "common knowledge" (e.g., "German sights were just better") to look at graticule granularity and range-finding techniques like stadiametric ranging. 2. Frank M. Taylor: "Guns Don't Fix People Problems"
Author Scott Sigler wrote an interesting piece on common mistakes writers make when depicting guns, specifically citing a scene in The Punisher where a gun "clicks" on an empty chamber—a classic but technically inaccurate trope. frank gun
The author uses mathematical models to analyze historic battles like Rauray, exploring the effectiveness of German tank sights versus British equipment. It moves past "common knowledge" (e
For a completely different vibe, Frank Hudson's blog explores the symbolism of firearms through the lens of Emily Dickinson's poetry. Taylor: "Guns Don't Fix People Problems" Author Scott
If you are interested in the technical and historical side of weaponry, the Frank Tank Rants blog is a fascinating deep dive into WWII ballistics and combat modeling.
In posts like "Yes, I’m a hypocrite: I ran my mouth on gun control," he discusses the nuance of owning "assault rifles" while acknowledging the need for better training and the reality of accidental discharges.