Kristy Titus serves as host of NRA Women TV Tips & Tactics, is co-host of The Rocky Mountain Elk Foundation Team Elk Television Show, and she is launching a new digital television series called Pursue the Wild in 2017.

Additionally, she’s an ambassador for Cabela’s, Swarovski Optik, Buck Knives, Montana Silversmiths, and Wilderness Athlete. She is a hunting and nutrition editor for Western Hunter Magazine. Her greatest hope is to inspire others, giving them the confidence to tackle the most demanding outdoor activities.

Kristy is also an NRA Refuse to be a Victim and Basic Pistol Instructor.

Gabby Franco is an Olympian, firearms instructor, author and NRA commentator who has been shooting competitively for over 18 years. Gabby is the author of the popular shooting manual “TroubleShooting: Mastering your Pistol Marksmanship. As a firearms instructor, Gabby has taught men and women all over the country including law enforcement and military personal. Gabby’s style of teaching combines the fundamentals and the mental aspect of precision shooting with a twist of speed.

Gabby grew up in Venezuela. As a child She was very active and practiced different sports like swimming, gymnastics, running, etc. Until one day her Dad took her to the shooting range when she was only 11 years old.  Since day one she knew she wanted to know more about the Shooting Sport.

Gabby became a Olympic Pistol shooter, and she used to train 6 days a week 4-5 hours a day after school.

At the age of 16 after a few years of training Gabby became part of the Venezuelan Olympic Team and won her first International Silver Medal at the Bolivarian Games in Peru (1997).  Since then Gabby became one of favorite pistol shooter of the Venezuelan Team competing in 14 different countries in 5 years and earning at least a dozen of International titles. Gabby became Venezuelan National Champion for several years.

Gabby moved to the United States in 2002 shortly after her last match in Brazil (South American Games) where She won 3 Gold medals. In USA Gabby started working in the Firearms Industry becoming more involved in the USPSA and Tactical shooting.

Currently Gabby is FIREARMS INSTRUCTOR and an active competitor in USPSA, and facilitator of Mental Dynamics of Target Shooting.

Tayler McNeil, International Olympic Trap Shooter and four time Arizona State Olympic Trap Champion.

Tayler has competed on the National platform for the past 4 years and has earned recognition by AZ State Governor, Doug Ducey as an outstanding Arizona athlete.

Her recent achievements have included competing at the USA Olympic Trials, USA National Shotgun Finals, USA National Junior Olympics, AZ State Junior Olympics and USA Selection Matches for World Cup events to have earned 14 gold and 4 bronze medals.

Tayler began shooting in March of 2011 by participating in a beginners summer league at Ben Avery Clay Target Center in Phoenix, Arizona.   She began by shooting Sporting Clays then onto Skeet and Trap.  Before joining the women’s league, Tayler had only been hunting with her father and family.  Soon after starting with shooting sports, she quickly found her passion.

After seeking the advice from her Dad and fellow competitors, she felt the need to challenge herself to shoot International Trap.  This is where she began to follow her dream of becoming an Olympic athlete.  She became a member of the USA Shooting organization and started competing with Olympic shooters from all around the nation. She since has competed in the Junior Olympics and USAS National competitions.

Currently Tayler is attending college at Glendale Community College working towards a Masters degree in Mechanical Engineering.  Tayler enjoys shooting and the outdoors and spending time with her family.  She is often found at the bunker trap field but when she’s not training she always finds time to talk to other young people about her Olympic path.  Tayler speaks at elementary schools and shares her passion of gun safety and youth shooting sports with the students. She is passionate about making others aware that female shooters can make a difference.