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Why does HavocTwoOne exist?
Why train to a level that I will likely never use?
Why be so public about it?
Why be so fervent in spreading knowledge and information to as many American Citizens as possible?
Here is why.
The American’s right to keep and bear arms, has, in my opinion, one overarching and all important purpose: To keep the powers of our government in check.
The Executive, Judicial, and Legislative branches all provide checks and balances on each other, and it is the Citizens that provide checks and balances on all of them.
At the end of the rope, they know that there is an unwinnable war in store for them if they push too far.
We are seeing the consequences globally of unarmed populaces being abused by their governments. Why? Because what does the government have to fear from their unarmed, untrained populace? Nothing.
It is important therefore, that we train, and train to an extremely high level. That we dedicate ourselves to becoming the most lethally capable fighting force that we can be. So that the powers that be know that they will face.
It would be advantageous for me to keep my activities to myself. It would keep me off the radar and anonymous. But I have chosen to be very public, and share as much information and experience as I can, in hopes that even just a few people are motivated to go out and make themselves more capable.
The point is to be the threat, and hope it never comes to using the skills and equipment we acquire.
It is foundationally important that we maintain a moral standard, and only act as a measure of absolute last resort. It is up to each person to decide where that point is for them, but you should consult God first, your Family second, and your Constitution third, and decide where that point is for you.
Train hard. Become a part of the checks on power.
(it’s also a ton of fun, and you get to meet some of the best people ever)
Many things are true.
Shooting matches and diving into actual hard skill training is something everyone should do.
Sometimes you need to realize you are larping too hard.
But also…
Losing sight of why you need to be prepared is dumb.
Assuming nothing will ever happen is dumb.
Thinking hard shooting skills will solve any challenge is dumb.
It’s like anything in this life. It requires BALANCE. Don’t be that insufferable prepper guy who screams from the rafters. Don’t be that annoying gay comp guy who thinks he can bill drill his way out of getting dysentery.
Be a comp shooter, who trains with his community, who takes care of those around him, who strives to be more capable every day.
Literally don’t pick a side. Do both.
T-Rex Arms Titan: 15-month review.
It’s only been public for a few months, but I’ve been running a beta unit since August 2025. OWB on competition and tactical belts, mounted with a Tek-Mount.
My use case has been training, both flat range and field, and competition. It has been with me in a range of settings, from the TN state USPSA match, to a 6 day CQB course at DARC.
👍very smooth draw and re-holster
👍 Big thumb release, much harder to miss than an ALS
👍 Puts your thumb right where it needs to be for guns with a manual safety
👍 Friction fit plus active retention, so if the release ever fails, it’s still a solid Kydex holster
👍 Zero functional wear after 15 months, even with the beta’s 3D-printed hood
👎 A bit bulky front to back to make room for the hood. Minor, but it’s the only thing it doesn’t nail.
It does exactly what it says it will. Might be the last overt holster I ever need.
The Flux Redux: Know Your Objective First
The Flux Redux is a chassis system for your Glock. It turns your pistol into a short-barreled rifle that collapses into a concealable package. It's a cool concept. But before you spend money on one, you need to figure out one thing:
What is your objective?
•Do you want an SBR built around the Glock platform?
•Are you chasing the "trifecta" of a forced reset trigger, a stock, and a suppressor?
•Are you trying to shortcut capability instead of developing pistol skills?
Be honest with yourself on that last one.
The chassis won't make you a better shooter
A chassis is not going to make you a better shooter than you can be with just a pistol. If you train hard with a normal pistol, you can outperform a chassis system in almost every metric. Period.
However, if you don't train regularly, the chassis can give you an advantage, especially when you're shooting at distance and on small targets.
Nah. All my Glocks are completely stock internals. Grip plug, stipple job, and call it a day.
Everything else that can be changed, is a skill issue that can be overcome or ignored, unless you are in the literal top .01% of shooters.
Training with 22LR a quick thread 🧵
22lr is very versatile. It fills a gap between dry and live fire. It is a cheap way to have fun. It’s good for rodent control. It’s an easy thing to stockpile.
Here’s what I’ve learned leaning into 22lr over the last few months:
CMMG conversion kits are optimal for training, as you get to keep your optics, lights, lasers etc.
BUT.
YOU MUST CLEAN YOUR RIFLE AFTER EVERY 22 SESSION. Do not let that 22 gunk fester in your 5.56 gun. Run 2-5 rounds of 5.56 when you are don’t to clear out the gas system, then clean the upper and lower when your done.
Don’t be lazy. You are already shooting in the cheap, you can’t be lazy AND cheap.
Forget what I said, football is awesome.
Your average sports ball enjoyer is not going to care if they just watched a serviceman fall to his death on the 40 yard line.
They placed a bet on DraftKings, and this game has dire consequences on their 3 different fantasy football leagues.
No one gets between them and hero worshipping their favorite minority as they smash into the other minorities, until they all have enough CTE to overheat an MRI machine.
































