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When a company makes a name for itself selling subcompact handgun holsters disguised as cell phone cases, it makes a lot of business sense for that company to eventually start offering cell phone cases that actually are cell phone cases—which is exactly the notion behind Sneaky Pete’s new Pholster. A cell phone case masquerading as a holster that is masquerading as a cell phone case, the Pholster comes fitted for a number of different electronic devices, and is available in four leather finishes (black, brown, black alligator pattern and brown alligator pattern) or ballistic nylon. Made from the same high-quality components as the rest of Sneaky Pete’s product line, the Pholster utilizes a spring-steel belt clip for retention and powerful rare-earth magnets to keep it closed. The complete line of Pholster configurations, and their corresponding internal dimensions, is available on the company’s website.
The recent ruling in Jensen v. ATF and the subsequent lack of an appeal by the U.S. Department of Justice has left many gun owners with questions about purchasing NFA items. Here is some guidance.
In partnership with Lipsey's, Smith & Wesson recently re-introduced two of its classic Night Guard revolvers, the Models 386 and 396, which are chambered for the .357 Magnum and .44 Special, respectively.
For one of the most popular law-enforcement revolvers ever made, the history of the Colt Police Positive isn't nearly as linear as one would think it'd be.
Winchester Ammunition and Bass Pro Shops logos were both featured on the No. 3 Richard Childress Racing Chevrolet in the 2026 Coca-Cola 600 race in May.