AimCam is a wearable camera company built around one very specific idea: capturing what you actually see. Instead of mounting a camera on your chest, hat, or helmet and hoping it kind of matches your perspective, AimCam builds protective eyewear with an integrated camera designed to follow your natural line of sight.
That makes it especially useful for shooters, hunters, and other outdoor users where sight picture, target focus, and exact visual perspective actually matter. In other words, it is not just another action camera with a different mounting option. It is a purpose-built POV system for people who want footage that looks like a true first-person view instead of a close approximation.
“The Hateful A’s” drill is a modified version of the Hateful 8 drill created by Bill Blowers. Instead of a B-8 target, we’re using a USPSA Standard Torso to speed things up and make the practice translate more directly to competition shooting.
RunFactor is an expanded Discord-based chat tool, designed to initially support the official USPSA classification calculator. While it operates on a static set of data in accordance with USPSA guidelines and API restrictions, the tool stays reasonably current through updates drawn from the most recent High Hit Factor (HHF) values published by USPSA. Looking ahead, we plan to broaden the toolset to include Steel Challenge, IDPA, and PCSL calculations, offering competitors across multiple leagues the same level of access and insight after beta testing.
The Bill Drill is a classic, low round-count pressure test that pairs draw speed with recoil management and shot-calling. It’s pure fundamentals: grip, sights, trigger, cadence. Like most of our monthly picks, it’s solo-friendly and easily run on a single target with minimal setup required.
We’ve all seen it. Shooters dumping thousands of dollars into their handgun, trying to chase performance. New trigger kits, tungsten rods, magwells, aluminum grips, high-end optics, and certainly more. However, does that money translate into practical performance? Are any of those upgrades truly needed for the average shooter, or is it purely a competition-focused arms race?
Buying your first gun is like buying your first car. There isn’t a correct choice but there are plenty of bad choices to be made. It is going to be overwhelming when choosing your first firearm. However, it does become easier when you break it down based on the purpose of your purchase.
