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09/11/2026

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09/10/2026

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09/09/2026

Heavy and slow or small and fast? For backyard pest control, that question matters more than you might think.
Welcome to Part 5 of the Chipmunk Invasion, where I’m comparing different calibers and am******on through the EDgun Leshiy 2 from EDgun West to see what makes the most sense for humane pest control.

This shot brings the 9mm Leshiy 2 back into the conversation, but the narration focuses on something that’s arguably more important than the caliber itself: what happens to the projectile after it reaches the target?

A heavier projectile traveling slower can behave very differently from a smaller, faster pellet. Depending on the projectile, velocity, impact, and shot placement, one may transfer more of its energy within the target while another may retain more velocity and continue through.

That’s why I never treat a chipmunk, squirrel, or any other pest as a backstop.

I’m always assuming the projectile can pass through. The shooting lane has to end somewhere I know is safe, with a solid backstop capable of stopping what I’m shooting. That becomes especially important when you’re comparing dramatically different calibers and power levels.

For the humane side of the equation, I’m looking for enough performance to produce an immediate outcome without simply chasing more velocity or more power because the ai**un can deliver it.

And that’s where this experiment gets interesting. Bigger and more powerful doesn’t automatically answer the question. Neither does smaller and faster.

So which would you prefer for this kind of pest control: a heavier, slower projectile that may transfer more energy on impact, or a smaller, faster caliber? Why?

09/08/2026

After a Razorback hog, a chipmunk makes “aim small, miss small” a little more literal.
Welcome to Part 4 of the Chipmunk Invasion, where I’m using the EDgun Leshiy 2 from EDgun West to figure out what caliber and am******on combination makes the most sense for humane pest control.

Part 3 ended in the woods with a Razorback hog. Now we’re back home with a target that’s just a little bit smaller.

Aim small, miss small.

That’s one of the things I love about shooting the Leshiy 2. The platform can be incredibly versatile, but whether I’m hunting larger game or dealing with a chipmunk that’s been excavating my property, power alone isn’t what makes a shot effective.

Precision does.

With a target this small, shot placement becomes even more important. The goal isn’t to use the biggest caliber possible just because I can. It’s to find the combination of accuracy, appropriate power, and terminal performance that consistently produces an immediate, humane outcome.

That’s ultimately what this series is trying to answer.

These chipmunks have already caused me thousands of dollars in damage through their burrowing, so population control has become necessary. A precision ai**un allows me to selectively remove the problem animals when I have a safe, controlled opportunity rather than relying on poison that can cause a much slower outcome.

And regardless of how small the target is, it is never the backstop. Every shot in this series is taken with a solid backstop and full awareness of where that pellet will ultimately end up.

Hog or chipmunk, the principle stays the same: aim small, miss small.

09/06/2026

9mm for a chipmunk sounds ridiculous. And honestly, it probably is.
Part 2 of the Chipmunk Invasion, where I’m using different calibers and ammo in the EDgun Leshiy 2 from EDgun West to explore what actually makes the most sense for humane pest control.

This round we’re starting big: 9mm EDgun Leshiy 2 vs. chipmunk.

The narration in this clip gets into the reason behind the series. Chipmunks may be small and admittedly pretty damn cute, but once a population establishes itself around a home, their burrowing can cause real damage. In my case, we’re talking thousands of dollars.

It also explains why I choose a precision ai**un over poison. With the right setup, I can identify the specific pest, wait for the right opportunity, and prioritize an immediate, humane outcome. Poison can take considerably longer, and you have far less control over where the animal goes afterward or what else could potentially encounter it.

Then there’s safety.

With something as powerful as a 9mm Leshiy 2, the chipmunk is absolutely not your backstop. A solid, known backstop and complete awareness of what’s behind and beyond the target are mandatory. That’s true with every ai**un, but the consequences only increase as we move up in power.

As for the actual result? The 9mm certainly answers the effectiveness question.

But that’s not really what we’re trying to learn.

We’re looking for the sweet spot between accuracy, sufficient terminal performance, safety, and an immediate humane outcome.

So after Part 2, where do you stand: is 9mm legitimate pest control, or complete overkill for a chipmunk?

09/05/2026

They’re cute right up until the repair bill has a comma in it.
Welcome to Part 1 of the Chipmunk Invasion.

I’ve been dealing with a serious chipmunk problem around my property, and over time their tunneling and burrowing has caused thousands of dollars in damage.

So I’m fighting back with the EDgun Leshiy 2 from EDgun West, while using this series to answer a bigger question: what’s actually the best caliber and am******on for humane chipmunk pest control?

More power doesn’t automatically mean a better tool for the job. Over this series, I’ll be testing different EDgun Leshiy 2 calibers and am******on and looking at what actually matters: accuracy, shot placement, consistency, and whether the combination produces a quick, humane outcome without bringing unnecessary power to a very small target.

You’ll see some interesting differences once we start comparing the slow-motion footage.

And while this series will obviously have some fun with my ongoing war against the chipmunk excavation crew, there’s a legitimate reason behind it. Burrows around patios, walkways, retaining walls, and landscaping can become an expensive problem when the population gets out of control.

When pest control is necessary and legal, I prefer a precision ai**un because I can identify the individual animal, wait for a safe shot, and prioritize an immediate outcome rather than relying on poison or traps that can be less selective.

Every shot in this series is also taken with a known shooting lane and proper backstop. Regardless of caliber, you’re responsible for where that pellet ends up.

So before we start testing, what’s your prediction: which EDgun Leshiy 2 caliber and ammo combination will come out on top?

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