The Model 1917 U.S. Enfield

With millions of “Doughboys” heading for France during World War I, the United States needed rifles. Thankfully the Enfield was ready for mass production.

Something About The U.S. Enfield

In 1917, Arms & The Man, American Rifleman’s predecessor, published the first comprehensive story about the U.S. Enfield rifle.

The Rifleman’s Rifle Turns 75

Even though, the Winchester Model 70 has undergone numerous changes in the past 75 years, it is still known at the Rifleman’s Rifle.

Jacob Double Rifle

The story about the Jacob Double Rifle is as fascinating as its creator. Today, the Jacob Double Rifle is highly collectable.

Special Session: Sniper War Afghanistan

Join Maj. John L. Plaster as he discusses the sniper warfare that American troops face everyday in the Middle East in his presentation "Sniper War Afghanistan."

U.S. M16: A Half-Century of America’s Combat Rifle

Historian Martin K.A. Morgan joins American Rifleman at the NRA Annual Meetings & Exhibits to discuss the M16, combat rifle of the U.S. for 50 years.

Winchester Model 55 Takedown

The Model 55 Takedown was introduced because more outdoorsmen were traveling by motorcar and railroad in addition to horseback.

John Browning's Automatic Rifle

From the trenches of France to "Frozen Chosin," The BAR proved its worth on countless battlefields around the globe for more than three decades.

No Ordinary Rifle

For a half-century, a Remington Model 721 in .30-’06 Sprg. proved accurate and rugged, and became one of the most trusted rifles for professional hunter Harry Selby.

The British L42A1 Sniper Rifle

In World War II, the British fielded one of the best sniper rifles in the war, and today, it is still a highly sought after collector rifle.