McMillan Fiberglass Stocks of Phoenix, Ariz., specializes in premium-grade, purpose-build rifle stocks. While the company’s handmade stocks are available for a wide variety of rifle actions and in myriad colors and configurations, a relatively new introduction that should appeal to precision-oriented shooters is the Adjustable A-10 stock. Features of the Adjustable A-10 include a series of buttstock spacers and a rising cheekpiece to configure the rifle’s length of pull and comb height, respectively. Also improving the shooter’s interaction with an A-10-stocked firearm is a near-vertical pistol grip, a support hook on the underside of the butt, and a relatively slim, flat-bottomed fore-end. In the video above, American Rifleman editor Joe Kurtenbach takes a closer look at the stock and explains some of the functionality of these features.
Honoring the legacy of a 152-year-old legendary gunmaker is no easy task, but Ruger’s remains squarely focused on that mission while it resurrects a brand that languished under Remington Outdoor management.
Follow Brad Miller as he takes a closer look at the 9 mm "Super Cooper" magnum handgun cartridge, which can have cases made for it from cut down .223 Rem. casings.
Today’s Model 10 chambers .38 Spl. and can handle +P loads. Cylinder capacity is six cartridges in the single/double action. Its frame, cylinder and barrel are carbon steel, blued in classic fashion and the grips are wood. It’s a timeless look.
When performing dry-fire practice with an AR-15, there are a lot of reasons you might not want the bolt to lock to the rear. You can use dummy rounds, snap caps or other safety aids, but there’s another trick used in training circles requiring far less investment.
The NRA Foundation Board of Trustees has approved a $252,000 grant for USA Shooting to purchase the specific shotshells used by the National Team, National Development Team and National Junior Team.