** When you buy products through the links on our site, we may earn a commission that supports NRA's mission to protect, preserve and defend the Second Amendment. **
Gallery
1 of 1
Nosler Actions
Nosler rifles use actions of the company's own design and are hand-fitted with Pac-Nor barrels. Only the NoslerCustom Rifle's receiver has Leupold Quick Release bases milled integral; all others use Model 700 two-piece bases.
1 of 1
Custom Stock
The NoslerCustom Rifle's stock is crafted from fancy walnut and is stylishly complemented with a black wood forearm tip and grip cap. A black Pachmayr Decelerator recoil pad helps reduce recoil.
1 of 1
Accuracy Guarantee
All Nosler rifles come with an accuracy guarantee. For example, Model 48 Custom Sporters (shown here) and Varmints have a 3/4 m.o.a. three-shot guarantee. Among the final inspections and testing before leaving the facility, the rifles are fired to prove their accuracy potential.
1 of 1
NoslerCustom
When dampened, as it is here, the NoslerCustom Rifle's walnut stock reveals its excellent grain. Further adding to its beauty, as well as enhancing purchase, is 22-line-per-inch checkering on the pistol grip.
1 of 1
Assembly
Nosler rifles, such as this Model 48 Custom Sporter, are meticulously assembled to ensure proper fit and finish.
Without a doubt, the Smith & Wesson Model 29 is one of the 20th century’s most shootable, collectible "superstar" revolvers. Here are a few little-known facts about the gun.
While folding and takedown firearms chambered for full-power rifle cartridges may be niche defensive tools, the dark situations in which they shine brightest aren’t going away anytime soon.
Traditionally, Ruger has offered a range of left-handed rifle models for the southpaws among us, and now, the company's Gen II American rifles are available in a left-handed variant, starting with the Ranch models.
In 2026, Kimber developed its 1911 DS Warrior, an American-made, double-stack design that is intended to be an affordable entry point into Kimber's double-stack handgun line.
When most shooters think of rifling-twist rates, they mostly think of rifles with their high BC projectiles, but the rpm of a bullet also plays a part in terminal performance.