Firearms Q&A with the filter removed.
We Like Shooting turns gun questions, gear news, and listener prompts into fast, abrasive panel banter. The useful bits are real: optics, braces, polymer lowers, 3D printing, range talk, and buying choices all get kicked around between jokes.
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We Like Shooting is a firearms Q&A and gear-talk show with a panel format and very little interest in sounding buttoned up. The Double Tap episodes start with sponsor reads, jokes, false starts, and host check-ins, then lurch into listener questions and current gun-world chatter. It is messy by design. One stretch can move from a joke about a web domain into a real assessment of a G Force firearm, Foxtrot Mike-style parts, molded polymer lowers, magazine storage, buffer tubes, and SBA brace preferences. Another can drift through Pew Report sourcing, cagey 3D-printing communities, support problems, and a box-cutter-style gravity knife that immediately replaced a bulkier carry option. The gear talk is specific. The delivery is not refined. Sean Herron often frames the segment, while Jeremy Pazderic and Nick Lynch push back, agree, derail, or add shop-level context from range and maker worlds. Their rhythm is quick, blunt, and familiar, closer to a loud group text than a traditional product-review program. That can make the useful information feel buried, but it also gives the show its charge. Recommendations arrive through lived preference: what looks cheap, what feels tolerable, what brace corrects a previous annoyance, what gear actually gets carried. The episodes also reveal a recurring listener loop, with Dear WLS questions submitted through the show dashboard or by text. Firearms news and sponsor brands sit beside personal asides, crude humor, and sudden tonal pivots. Sometimes the panel lands on serious ground, including references to 988 and the value of having someone to talk to. It does not stay solemn for long. We Like Shooting is best for listeners already comfortable inside gun culture who want opinionated product talk without a showroom voice. It is abrasive, informed, digressive, and often deliberately juvenile. The appeal is the combination: real gear literacy delivered by people who would rather argue than present.
Made for: For firearms enthusiasts who already know the vocabulary and want blunt gear opinions, listener-question segments, and industry chatter. It is best for people who tolerate crude banter in exchange for specific, experience-driven talk.
What sets it apart: We Like Shooting makes product discussion feel like overheard bench talk instead of a scripted review. The panel’s tangents are chaotic, but they keep circling back to concrete judgments about parts, accessories, ranges, deals, and everyday use.
A cast of misfits drinking and talking about guns, gear and the issues of today.
Based on 5 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Blunt gear judgments and practical firearm questions become lively shop talk, with enough mechanical detail to clarify why the hosts prefer one setup over another.
We Like Shooting turns firearm questions into a loose, argumentative workshop, with Sean Herron, Jeremy Pazderic, and Nick Lynch comparing gear while jokes and digressions crowd the bench.
A pistol-dot question becomes a country-film detour before you get Sean, Jeremy, and Nick's answer.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A pistol brace question sparks a lively gear debate before a caring sign-off.
Sean, Jeremy, and Nick have a specific G Force nine-millimeter setup to pick apart: a Foxtrot Mike upper, a polymer lower, and a choice of pistol braces. Their first reaction to G Force is skeptical, though the upper gets some recognition.
Sean Herron and Nick Lynch discuss 3D-printed gun models, with a closing reminder about 988.
Double Tap 435 begins with Sean Herron asking listeners to help recover the words to the show's theme. He and Nick Lynch then talk about the difficulty of keeping up with new 3D-printed gun models and finding reliable places to hear about them.
A Michigan listener's pistol optic question leads to gear talk, Crazy Heart, and a show-title vote.
A listener from Michigan asks why pistol optics lack a quick-release mount that could clear a damaged or externally fogged sight. The panel brings up co-witnessing and a magnetic optic, then wanders into Crazy Heart. One host recommends the film; another adds it to a watch list.
Theme song words, new 3D-printed gun models, and a Krampus gift steer Double Tap 435.
Double Tap 435 begins with a small problem: Sean can't remember the words to the theme song. Several listeners have sent transcriptions, and that bit of housekeeping returns at the close, when the song plays and Sean is glad to have the words again.
G Force gear opinions and loose banter lead to an earnest closing exchange.
Rising gun and ammo prices open this Double Tap episode before Sean, Jeremy, and Nick turn to a G Force setup. A question about Gideon optics and pistol braces gives the gear talk its focus. The hosts identify the upper as Foxtrot Mike and describe the lower as polymer.
Accessible tech, tested against real life.
The hosts of We Like Shooting banter about gun news, sponsors, and a hypothetical battle royale involving gun personalities.
Double Tap episode 435 opens on the Marine Corps 250th birthday and the 50th anniversary of the Edmund Fitzgerald sinking, with Jeremy Pazderic explaining why Lake Superior's 36-degree bottom temperature means the lake literally never returns its dead.
The hosts of Double Tap discuss gun news, personal anecdotes, and banter about invisibility and saline tastes.
The Double Tap podcast hosts introduce themselves and set a humorous, irreverent tone for a Q&A session about guns and shooting.
Double Tap episode 450 opens with Sean Herron introducing a new real-time show-title voting feature that listeners abuse within 60 seconds, leading to immediate moderation.
Double Tap episode 443 features hosts Sean Aaron, Nick Lynch of Bus Built Systems, and Jeremy Pazderic of River's Edge Tactical opening with a critique of Stranger Things season five, which they argue was planned only through season one and used a dartboard approach to subsequent seasons.
The hosts of Double Tap banter about ad reads and Skeletor impressions before discussing a gun range with full auto rentals.
The hosts introduce themselves and the podcast, discussing gun questions and news, with sponsor mentions and a humorous intro.
Practical Horseman editor Alana Harrison interviews hunter jumper trainer Nick Hannis, owner of Hunter Brook Farms in Temecula, California, covering his horses, training philosophy, and career origin story.
Double Tap episode 435 opens on November 10th, 2025 — the Marine Corps 250th birthday and the 50th anniversary of the Edmund Fitzgerald sinking — with Jeremy Pazderic explaining why Lake Superior's 36-degree bottom temperature means the 29 crew members' bodies have never surfaced.