Savage Has Overwatch Covered

by
posted on November 25, 2020
** 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. **
overwatch.jpg
Overwatch-clad firearm models


The National Rifle Association has provided overwatch for Americans’ Second Amendment rights for nearly 150 years, a fact that served as inspiration back in 2018 when the Association and Mossy Oak (mossyoak.com) partnered to create NRA’s first ever official camouflage pattern: Overwatch. Mossy Oak’s first pattern developed entirely in a 3D modeling environment, Overwatch provides unparalleled concealment in a variety of settings and even incorporates the NRA logo into its pattern.

While other companies also offer Overwatch-clad firearm models, Savage Arms, in particular, has embraced the camouflage by introducing the eight-rifle Overwatch Series. Pictured (top to bottom) are four examples from the line: a B22 FV-SR, an Axis II, an MSR 15 Recon 2.0 and a Model 110 Ridge Warrior. 
savagearms.com

Latest

013 Rrvstr Trio End 01
013 Rrvstr Trio End 01

What Should Ruger’s Future Revolvers Look Like?

Ruger’s revolvers would benefit from a few updates if the company ever decides to bring them back into production.

Savage Arms Expands Model 334 Line with New Chamberings & Compact Models

Initially introduced in 2023, the Savage Model 334 bolt-action lineup has been an affordable, no-frills platform for hunters and shooters, and in 2026, Savage has expanded the line with new chamberings and compact models.

Gun of the Week: Marlin Firearms Model 1894 Trapper 10 mm

One of the latest Marlin lever-action rifles on the market is the Model 1894 Trapper, and the company now offers the platform in a 10 mm Auto chambering.

Scout Rifle World Shoot Recap

There’s lot to learn about the Scout Rifle, and we tested one at the inaugural Scout Rifle World Shoot.

The Armed Citizen® Nov. 6, 2026

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

The Six-Hour Gun: Saving a Family Heirloom

Simple math would have told anyone it wasn't worth fixing a $150 revolver. But to one family, this simple, common revolver meant everything.

Interests



Get the best of American Rifleman delivered to your inbox.