SHOT Show 2017: Ruger American Compact Pro .45 ACP Pistol

by
posted on February 1, 2017
** 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. **

A year into the Ruger American Pistol line and the company has already added a second caliber to its compact variation. Serious defensive-minded individuals can now choose from either a 9 mm version or the new .45 ACP in its Compact "PRO" configuration. Take a look at this video from 2017 SHOT Show’s Range Day as American Rifleman’s Joe Kurtenbach tests his skills with the new .45 pistol.

For more, visit Ruger.com. MSRP: $579  

Additional Reading:
Ruger American Pistol Compact Now in 45 Auto 
Compact Model Added to Ruger American Pistol Line  
Tested: Ruger American Pistol  



Latest

Mossberg Maverick Sa F
Mossberg Maverick Sa F

Mossberg Expands Budget-Priced Maverick Line With Semi-Auto Model

As part of its International family of shotguns, Mossberg announced the introduction of the Maverick SA Semi-Auto, a versatile, value-focused semi-automatic platform built to deliver reliable performance.

New For 2026: Springfield Armory Echelon 4.0FC

Springfield Armory's new Echelon 4.0FC combines the full-size capacity of the full-size Echelon with the compact slide of the company's 4.0C model.

The PR-3AT: KelTec's Magazine-Free .380

At its heart, the KelTec PR-3AT is a compact concealed-carry pistol chambered in .380 ACP that uses the same rotary-barrel and top-loading, magazine-free design as the PR57.

The 1911 DS Warrior: Kimber's Budget-Priced Double-Stack

With its new 1911 DS Warrior, Kimber is offering a more affordably priced option to handgun enthusiasts looking for a do-it-all double-stack that still retains key 1911 features.

Staccato Expands HD Lineup With C4X Carry Models

Staccato announced a new flagship model in its HD line of guns at SHOT Show 2026: the HD C4X.

Deciphering (Mostly Nonsensical) Cartridge Nomenclature

If you’re perplexed by the naming practices used by our wildcatting forefathers and cartridge makers but are still curious about what they mean, read on.

Interests



Get the best of American Rifleman delivered to your inbox.