In the Model 11/111 Lightweight Hunter, Savage went to great lengths to reduce weight in every conceivable way, while ensuring the rifle's useability. Find out if the company was successful in this Rifleman Review.
American Rifleman TV: Savage Model 11/111 Lightweight Hunter
More like this from around the NRA
Latest
Developing The Walther Arms PDP F-Series
Walther Arms' PDP F-Series is a duty-grade handgun that's built specifically to fit the average woman's hand. Here's how the company developed this innovative offering and how its history in the Olympics informed its design process.
11 New Ammo Options For 2023
As the ammunition market is returning to normal, many manufacturers are seeing this as a cue to introduce new loads of America's favorite cartridges as well a few new cartridges altogether.
Ballistic Software—Hot & Trending In 2023
Gun owners are more connected today than ever before, and thanks to modern software and mobile hardware, today’s trendy shooter has the computing power to simply solve complex ballistic calculations with just a few swipes. Here are the trending ballistic apps of 2023.
The Armed Citizen® Jan. 27, 2023
Read today's "The Armed Citizen" entry for real stories of law-abiding citizens, past and present, who used their firearms to save lives.
NRA Gun Of The Week: Browning Citori Hunter Grade II
Follow American Rifleman staff on this “Gun Of The Week” with the Browning Firearms Citori Hunter Grade II, a field-ready, 16-gauge shotgun that sure doesn’t disappoint. In fact, this boxlock shotgun has everything you need and nothing that you don’t.
Rifleman Q&A: U.S. Model Of 1928 Thompson Variants
I was reading an auction catalog, and a reference was made to an American military Thompson submachine gun. It stated it was a “1928 Colt Navy overstamp, not a Savage.” The catalog made that verbiage seem important. What’s the significance of the “overstamp,” and were there other military 1928 Thompsons besides the Navy guns?
Interests
SECTIONS
IN THE SPOTLIGHT
EXPLORE MORE NRA PUBLICATIONS
