![]() He has also pulled duty as a columnist for Gun Digest the Magazine (F+W Publications), copy editor for Fair Chase, a publication of the Boone and Crockett Club (Missoula, MT) and as a contributing editor for the Gun Digest Annual. Tobacco in Greenwich, CT and executive publisher for Texas Sporting Journal in Houston. managing editor for the Hunter's Handbook Annual (Seattle) consulting editor for The Range Report, produced by the National Shooting Sports Foundation in Newtown, CT regionals editor for Heartland USA, produced by U.S. Other roles he has served in included Shooting Venue Press Chief for the Atlanta Olympic Games in July 1996 editor, Guns, Gear & Game editor, American Gunsmith Book Series editor, Women's Shooting Sports Foundation Magazine editor, Performance Shooter Magazine marketing manager for Kenner Boat Co. He was also the first A&M student to qualify for an NCAA Championship slot. In college at Texas A&M, he earned three letters on the university's smallbore rifle and air rifle teams, and he served as captain of the team for two years. He began competitive shooting at the age of 10 in NRA-sanctioned smallbore rifle matches, earning various local and regional wins as a sub-junior shooter, including a state 4H championship. Todd Woodard has been editor of Gun Tests Magazine since 1998 and had previously been managing editor and a contributor for the magazine going back to 1992. Watch the first look video on our YouTube channel. If you’re interested in choosing good rifles, pistols, long guns, ammo and accessories without the influence of advertising subscribe to Gun Tests today. Gun Tests doesn’t accept commercial advertising, so we can offer reviews of firearms without the temptation of going soft on an advertiser’s gun because they pay us. Subscriber Only: Click here to read our full review of the Zenith Tisas ZIG.Īlso in the June 2021 issue, we provide the grades and Buy/Don’t Buy ratings for more than 40 more 9mm handguns in an accompanying Value Guide sidebar. Unfortunately, the extractor gave us problems, and the slide-lock safety wasn’t properly fitted. The Zenith Tisas PCS9 looked great, and we felt the grips were the best of the test. Problems were that it had less accuracy than the other pistols, and its front sight was too gray. In this test, our shooters said the Citadel pistol is reliable and handles well. But the cocking effort is very high, 24 pounds, which may disqualify it for some shooters. The Tisas Regent BR9, a Hi-Power clone, is a viable defensive firearm for some shooters. Subscriber Only: Click here to read our full review of the Ruger SR1911. We liked the fit, finish, handling, and accuracy of this handgun. The Ruger SR1911 is the most expensive gun tested. 6722 9mm Luger, $775 the Tisas Regent BR9 9mm Luger, $558 the Citadel M1911A1-CS CIT9MMCSP 9mm Luger, $479 and the Zenith Tisas ZIG PCS9 9mm Luger, $549. Those handguns were the: Ruger SR1911 No. ![]() ![]() Gun Tests Contributing Editor Bob Campbell and his South Carolina test team recently fired four smaller 9mms head to head to find the best performance and value. And finding affordable concealed-carry handguns has never been harder. I’ve been the editor of Gun Tests for more than 20 years. If you’re looking for an affordable 9mm pistol that’s easy to carry, you should check out the June 2021 issue of Gun Tests magazine. ![]()
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