The Writer Who Spent 40 Years Attacking America's Favorite Rifle
Two American gun writers. Forty years of columns. One argument that outlived them both. Jack O'Connor was the Shooting Editor at Outdoor Life from 1941 to 1972. Elmer Keith wrote for American Rifleman and Guns & Ammo from 1925 until the year before his death. For four decades, the two men wrote for opposing magazines, and in every deer camp in America, readers picked sides. This is the story of the longest feud in American gun writing. Why it started. Why it never ended. And why the argument is still running tonight, in a deer camp somewhere, between two hunters who have never heard either of the two names. If this is the kind of story you want more of, subscribe. The Arms Archives is a solo-operator channel telling American firearms history as American story. #ElmerKeith #JackOConnor #270Winchester #338WinMag #AmericanHistory #GunHistory #WinchesterModel70 #AmericanHunting #Outdoorlife #GunsAndAmmo

What Jack O'Connor Never Told His .270 Readers

You (Probably) Don't Want 44-40

Elmer Keith Speaks

3 of the RAREST Sniper Rifles Ever Made

Bob Munden - Fastest Man With a Gun Who Ever Lived

They Mocked His “Civilian” Hunting Scope — Until He Killed 28 Germans In 9 Days

The Old West Professional's Revolver

The Engineer Who Warned America About the Remington Model 700

The HORRORS of the Whitworth Sharpshooter Rifle — The Sniper Weapon That Could Kill From a Mile Away

The Brutal Truth About Roman Weapons They Never Show in Movies

The Writer Who Spent 30 Years Lying to America About the .30-06

The REAL Indiana Jones Revolver Was Way More Dangerous Than You Think!

13 Gunslinger Quick-Draw Myths Western Movies Got Completely Wrong

9mm vs .45 ACP: The Biggest Lie in the Gun Industry

The Writer Who Warned America About the 1964 Winchester Model 70

The Disturbing Reason the U.S. Marines Never Gave Up the .45

Doc Holliday’s REAL Guns at the O.K. Corral (The Truth Is Insane)

The ONLY Caliber That Can Hunt Everything in America!

Generals Banned His Cut Shell Trick — Until It Downed A German Sniper

