Hour Two of Eye on the Target Radio finds hosts Amanda Suffolk and Rob Campbell broadcasting from Las Vegas during SHOT Show week, diving into new firearms, gear, and industry trends ahead of Range Day. A major early discussion centers on KelTec, a company known for unconventional designs and clever marketing. The hosts talk through KelTec's history of innovation—integral magazines, high-capacity .22 pistols, folding firearms, and designs that often seem odd at first but later influence the entire industry. While KelTec's fit and finish may not be "premium," they're praised for creativity, affordability, solid warranties, and pushing the market forward.

The conversation then shifts to optics and everyday carry, with a spotlight on Holosun red dots, especially features like side-loading batteries, solar assist, auto-sleep, and durability. The hosts debate red dots on concealed-carry pistols, discussing bulk, concealment, comfort, and how carry gear naturally becomes "invisible" to the wearer over time. This leads into a practical discussion on holsters, emphasizing that comfort issues are usually holster-related, not firearm-related.

In the middle of the show, the hosts dive deep into caliber history and cartridge safety, comparing modern rounds like .300 Blackout to historical cartridges such as the .32-20 Winchester. They explain hunting legality differences by state, why certain cartridges exist, and how new rounds like .350 Legend and .400 Legend were designed to meet straight-wall hunting laws. A strong emphasis is placed on ammo compatibility and safety, with warnings about dangerous cartridge mix-ups, historical examples of over-pressure rounds, and why careful reloading practices matter.

The latter portion focuses on Second Amendment legal battles, particularly an upcoming Supreme Court case involving Hawaii's "vampire rule" (sensitive places laws that prohibit carry unless explicitly allowed). The hosts explain oral arguments, timelines, the influence of the Bruen decision, and why recent years have seen an acceleration of major gun-rights cases. They reflect on how long landmark cases like Heller took and how the current legal pace represents a significant shift.

The show closes with broader commentary on gun regulation, serial numbers, manufacturer mandates, and crime, arguing that enforcement should focus on criminals rather than lawful gun owners or tools. Throughout the episode, the tone blends industry insight, firearms history, legal analysis, practical carry advice, and advocacy, reinforcing the show's core message of responsible gun ownership and constitutional education.