Articles for tag: Ballistics, CSI Miami, David Caruso, Jorja, Jorja Fox

Karla News

Fall TV: CSI Miami- Dangerous Son

Dangerous Son Since the first of the CSI’s I’ve been a die hard fan, so when it came to a toss up between watching the opening episode of this season’s CSI Miami or watching Journeyman, which had attracted my attention, the indecision lasted all of five minutes. I’m hoping I’ll be able to catch Journeyman ...

Karla News

Review of Hornady LEVERevolution Ammo

When Hornady introduced its new LEVERevolution ammunition I was somewhat interested but just recently have gotten around to trying it out. As most hunters and shooters probably are aware, tubular fed magazines such as found on the popular Winchester Model 94s and Marlin Model 336s have always required the use of flat point bullets. The ...

Karla News

Top 5 Best Sniper Rifles of the Modern Day

So what is the top sniper rifle? Which one the top dog? Here are my top 5: 5. Heckler & Koch PSG-1 (Germany) Action: Semi-Automatic The PSG-1 fires 7.62×51 NATO rounds (.308 Win) at 2,848 feet per second. It shoots typically at sub-MOA accuracy. This aspect of the PSG-1 was the most surprising and pleasing ...

Karla News

The Difference Between TV Forensics & Real Forensics

When you turn your television to CSI or Law & Order or Bones, do you pay careful attention to the forensic science portrayed on screen? Although most crime shows have forensic consultants on staff, much of what you see is usually pure fiction. Unfortunately, real crime scene investigators and medical examiners must spend years combing ...

Karla News

Deer Hunting with the .300 Savage

The .300 Savage was once a popular deer hunting caliber. Though it is still as effective today as it was in the past, the .300 Savage’s popularity has waned greatly. The .300 Savage was one of a number of cartridges developed by Savage and used in its lever action Model 99. The Savage Model 99 ...

Karla News

The Women Programmers of ENIAC

ENIAC, the Electronic Numerical Integrator And Computer, was designed by engineers John Mauchly and J. Presper Eckert of the University of Pennsylvania. Financed by the United States Army during World War II, it was the first electronic digital computer created capable of being reprogrammed. Its ultimate purpose was to help the army calculate artillery firing ...