** 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. **
Remington has announced the limited-edition Model 700 American Hunter rifle. Unveiled at the 2019 NRA Annual Meetings and Exhibits in Indianapolis, the bolt-action rifle is the culmination of a collaborative effort between the famed firearm manufacturer and the experts at American Hunter magazine. Designed, as the name implies, to be the quintessential American hunting rifle, the Model 700 American Hunter combines the favored features of American Hunter's experienced sportsmen into one package. The rifle is chambered in 6.5 Creedmoor, sports a 20" fluted barrel for increased maneuverability, has a 4+1 magazine capacity, an externally adjustable X Mark Pro trigger and a floor plate engraved with the distinctive American Hunter logo. The rifle, which weighs in at 6.9 lbs. and measures out to 39.375", is set to retail for $1,349. For more information on what is sure to become a piece of American Hunter history, check out American Hunter Editor-in-Chief Scott Olmsted's article, or go straight to remington.com.
For hunters seeking a well-built, no-frills hunting rifle, the Christensen Arms Evoke offers a host of desirable features, all at a price that leaves room for hunting tags and travel costs.
Fall 2025 has proven to be a volatile time within the firearm industry, with companies like Glock announcing major changes to its product lineup, while other companies announce expansions and moves.
In the 1890s, U.S. military small arms were evolving rapidly. The recent discovery of smokeless powder, along with the development of new operating systems and cartridge designs, led the U.S. Navy to adopt a radically new platform: the Model 1895 Lee Navy rifle.
Smith & Wesson introduced compensated models of two popular concealed-carry handguns in its lineup, the Bodyguard 2.0 and Shield X, both designed to help handgunners improve recoil control.
Although appendix inside-the-waistband carry of a defensive handgun has become increasingly popular, it remains controversial among some concealed carriers. Here, an AIWB practitioner outlines its pros and cons.
My father, Kenneth Cuddeback, graduated from high school in West Chester, Iowa, in 1942 and started at Iowa State University in the fall. When two of his high school friends were going to get drafted, he quit college to join the Army.