New For 2023: POF-USA Tombstone

by
posted on January 5, 2023
** 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. **
Pof Usa Tombstone Lever Action Rifle F

Patriot Ordnance Factory, known for unique designs like its Revolution rifle and Phoenix large-format pistol, announced the launch of one of the company's most innovative designs: the Tombstone lever-action rifle. Unlike traditional lever-action designs, the Tombstone is chambered in 9 mm Luger and feeds from a 20-round detachable box magazine. POF-USA bills the gun as the "first-ever 9 mm production lever-action."

“The Tombstone has been in the works for quite a while now, and it's truly representative of what POF-USA is all about, revolutionizing the original lever-action design with enhancements” said Jeremy Selting, vice president of sales and marketing, POF-USA. “The feedback from writers who have reviewed the Tombstone has been extremely positive, with the common theme being that the rifle is extremely enjoyable and fun to shoot."

Built on a unique aluminum receiver, the POF-USA Tombstone incorporates an enlarged, angular lever loop for loading. Sitting atop the receiver is a milled Picatinny rail for optics, which includes an integrated ghost-ring rear sight from XS Sights. At the rear of the receiver is an external hammer, which provides a half-cock position for safety, and the gun's proprietary, non-adjustable straight trigger is set for a 3.5-lb. pull weight.

Mated to the receiver is a 16.5" fluted barrel machined from 4150 steel that's free-floated and threaded 1/2-28 TPI at the muzzle. Each rifle includes a removable dual-port muzzle brake. Surrounding the barrel is POF's 10.5" Modular Receiver Rail handguard with Picatinny rail segments located at the 12- and 6-o'clock positions at the muzzle end. The rail segment at the 12-o'clock position incorporates a front-sight blade. Along the sides of the rail, at the 3- and 9-o'clock positions, are five M-Lok accessory slots. Sockets for push-button sling attachment are located at either end of the M-Lok slots. At the butt end of the gun is Magpul's SGA 870 stock, and the POF-USA Tombstone is compatible with other aftermarket buttstocks designed for the Remington 870.

Each POF-USA Tombstone measures in at an overall length of 36", and unloaded, the gun weighs 5.75 lbs. Each rifle ships with a single 20-round magazine, and a shorter 10-round magazine is available for capacity-restricted states. The suggested retail price on the all-black Tombstone lever-action rifle is $1,962, while the FDE model retails for $2,097. For more information, visit pof-usa.com.

Latest

hunter with rifle
hunter with rifle

Reloading The Stalwart .308 Winchester

For more than 70 years, the .308 Win. has been one of the world’s most tested and versatile cartridges—and it’s still far from obsolete.

The Rifleman Report: Tried-And-True Attributes

In this August 2025 issue, we explored how several entirely different kinds of firearms, and a classic cartridge, possess the tried-and-true attributes that make them effective for self-protection or hunting—even though none is as popular as the modern sporting rifles, semi-automatic pistols and specialty chamberings that account for much of today’s gun coverage.

C&H Precision And Grounds & Rounds HQ Grand Opening

Cavalier Attitude Global Holdings, parent company of eight industry brands, will officially host their grand opening celebration in September with raffles, concerts and the unveiling of Grounds & Rounds, a combination coffee bar and gun range.

“Mine Beat Them All”: Great Britain’s “Baker” Infantry Rifle

Famous in both fact and legend, Great Britain’s Pattern 1800/1805 "Baker" Infantry Rifle has become one of the Napoleonic Wars’ most enduring firearm designs.

The Armed Citizen® Aug. 25, 2025

Read today's "The Armed Citizen" entry for real stories of law-abiding citizens, past and present, who used their firearms to save lives.

Studying Ammunition Developments Of The Early 20th Century

In the mid-1920s, the U.S. Ordnance Dept. faced a problem: How do you measure improvements in ammunition design if everyone is shooting at different distances and recording different results?

Interests



Get the best of American Rifleman delivered to your inbox.