Do It Rite

Don't fall for the hype that retaining your mags during a reload is a life threatening thing.

My dogs love jumping and playing, but they are somewhat iffy about water.

Dogs tend to dislike noisemakers.

Keeping a record of your training is a good idea for a number of reasons.

The Max Velocity tactical fitness assessment is a test to make sure you have the strength and endurance to carry a combat load and deal with the rigors of tactical movement. This is very basic, and you have 6 minutes to complete it.

It may be helpful to set up a quick cache site for later usage in the field. This is just a technique you can use in such a circumstance.

Light infantry need to have water to fuel their bodies. How you treat, store, and drink that water can make a difference. This is just a few notes on the nuances of using canteens.

This is a video discussing my personal reasons for getting the highly respected P30 in .40, of all calibers.

This is a relatively premature review of the Vertx Defiance jeans

After 5 years, these jeans finally gave out after hard usage.

Here is a basic rundown about using civilian smoke grenades

To get good training, you will have to move beyond the range.

Why would you buy .40 S&W when you can just get any of the other manbun calibers out there.

Is there such a thing as having too much ammo? Potentially.

The Springfield Hellion is a difficult system to jam up into a type 3 malfunction, but if you happen to manage jamming it up, here are a few pointers. Blog: www.doitriteak.com

This manual is a compilation of all the lessons learned through history from light infantry units, and put into a digestible handbook for the layman.

This book used four examples of light infantry units through history to illustrate the capabilities and proper utilization of light infantry.

These are 4 books that discuss historical examples of light infantry tactics and techniques being used against our forces. This also shows how our forces used light infantry techniques to succeed against peers.

This is a primer to maneuver warfare, and essential reading for any light infantry.

Light Infantry Line 3 gear is for sustainment purposes. You aren't going to find all the creature comforts in a light infantry ruck, but you will find operationally necessary equipment inside. Just don't overdo it.

Line 2 gear for light infantry is going to be what is on your belt kit. This is going to be what you fight with, to put it simply.

Light Infantry are versatile and maneuverable thanks to their light weight and minimal amount of crap.

The CZ P07 is not going to win many contests in trigger feel compared to the CZ P10 series, but it still maintains a modern look and performance, well ahead of it's time.

LRRP rucks typically weighed a good amount because they expected to have to hold the line against vastly superior enemy numbers while air support and evacuation helicopters came in.

The Springfield Hellion is basically a G36 turned into a bullpup.