** 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
Aptly Named
The Rhino is aptly named with its no-nonsense all-muscle design. Of course, it could also be named after Rino Chiappa.
1 of 1
Cylinder
The Rhino’s cylinder has squared edges for a more compact design, which helps it as a concealed-carry gun.
1 of 1
Indicator
The Rhino has a “false” hammer that is used to cock and decock the internal hammer. Because the hammer sits in double-action mode, a cocking indicator tells the shooter whether the gun is in single-action or double action mode.
1 of 1
Front Sight
The Rhino’s front sight is lowered contributing to its short, stout look.
1 of 1
Rear Sight
The Rhino’s rear sight is part of the false hammer and its reduced profile helps prevent snagging when drawn.
As the new editor in chief of American Rifleman—and former editor in chief of Shooting Illustrated—Ed Friedman has the critical and challenging task of bringing this storied title into the digital age.
Colt’s Manufacturing has been awarded a $40,863,564 firm-fixed-price contract with U.S. Army Contracting Command to produce M4/M4A1 carbines for sale to Bosnia and Herzegovina, Iraq, Macedonia and Tunisia.
More than an American-made AK, Stenzel Industries calls the SAK-21 “a modular, purpose-built firearm, developed to meet the demands of special operations forces and professional shooters.”
Judging by the record number joining clubs and teams, mass-media’s disinformation and political rhetoric are losing their luster with today’s youth, who are making time to head to the range.