GunnyTime Season 3

The Gunny and Orbital ATK demonstrate the magnificent mounted and mobile firepower of the Stretched MK-44 Bushmaster chain gun, mounted on an LAV3. You'll be front and center to all the fury and deployable devastation of a host of badass projectiles that you've gotta see to believe.

Gunny and his friends challenge the mighty mythic power of Thor with two superb Swedish-made weapons, the Swedish K and Kulspruta M36 Machine Guns.

Gunny goes back to World War II on a world tour of military metal; the FM24/29 Light Machine Gun; the Owen Submachine gun.

Gunny gets his hands on the M230 Bushmaster chain gun by Orbital ATK, mounted on an LC79 and a couple of Osh-Kosh JLTVs to demonstrate how this autocannon has become a standard of modern military warfare.

The Gunny goes arm and arm with the Russian PPS 43 sub-machine gun and the American M1 and M2 Carbines. If necessity's the mother of invention, then get ready to meet the kids. It's The Gunny's version of Beauty and the Beast. Primed, loaded, locked and cocked.

The Gunny grips and rips with some real veterans of the fight: the Russian RP46, and a dynamic duo of American mechanized military might-the M1919 A4 Browning machine gun mounted on a 1943 Ford GPW, aka-a soldier's best friend-the Jeep.

The Gunny and friends play with a couple butt-kicking pieces of British firepower that are nothing short of gun royalty: the Webley-Fosbury Automatic Revolver, and the Bren light machine gun-two legends of the past century that put the great in Great Britain.

The Gunny goes toe-to-toe with some killer robots, armed with two futuristic bullpups - the Tavor 21 and X95. Then The Gunny and Team GLOCK Captain, Shane Coley, get hands-on in the highly anticipated debut of GLOCK's Gen5 G17 and G19 pistols.

The Gunny gets his first look at some next generation weapons that'll make your trigger finger mighty itchy: the FosTecH Origin-12 shotgun, and the MK-47 Mutant from CMMG. Make way for some man-made monster mayhem.

The Gunny takes a deep-dive into the armory and emerges with antiquity and obscurity. First, a true icon of bygone days, a gun as famous in name as any in modern times-the Gatling Gun; and the, not so famous, DeLisle Carbine-a soft-spoken, rare and obscure weapon, that is as deadly as it is quiet.