I was psyched by the previews, but it seems like no one in production really knows guns!

 

Garand episode: Calling an enbloc a magazine

AK47 episode: Showing a graphic of an FN-FAL and calling it an M14 (really?)

Showing a graphic of an M16 firing with the charging handle blowing back during function (ouch)

Saying that M16 were internally plated with stainless steel to fix the fouling issues. (they need to look up the chemical makeup of chome).

 

These were the only 2 episodes I saw, and that was enough. I'll stick to "Wednesday at th range" on Outdoor Channel!

Monday night is also gun night with Tac Tv, Handguns, Personal Defense, and one more that I can't think of.

 

I am so glad they got rid of that lame BB gun show, or at least moved it to another time, especially since it was pushed into the gun night lineup.

Not sure about the writers... but Wil Willis knows his stuff and has certainly paid his dues with Service to his Country.

Here is his Bio:

Wil Willis is a man whose vast array of military training and knowledge has earned him unparalleled tactical skill sets. Willis joined the Army 1993, and after completing basic training AIT and Basic Airborne School, he completed the Ranger Indoctrination Program (R.I.P.) and was assigned to a Co. 3d Battalion 75th Ranger Regt. Willis carried that post until June, 1998 when he cross-trained to the Air Force. After completing the Air Force Pararescue Pipeline, he was stationed at the 56th Rescue Squadron in Keflavik, Iceland as part of a ten-man Pararescue Team. In 2001, Willis received the Sirkorsky Rescue Award for actions leading to the squadrons 299th Rescue. In 2002, Willis was stationed at Kirtland, NM as an Instructor of Weapons, Tactics, and Air Operations. In August, 2007, he enlisted in the Air Force Reserves and was a Pararescueman with the 308th Rescue Squadron until August, 2008. Willis currently resides in California and teaches Tactical Combat Casualty Care to deploying military units.