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

To break the stalemate on the Western Front of World War I, firearm inventor John D. Pedersen envisioned a device that would turn every bolt-action rifle into a fast-firing, semi-automatic arm. This is the story of the famous "Pedersen Device."

C&H Precision Family of Companies (C&H) has acquired Paragon, a highly regarded weapon light cleaning solution company.

Truth be told, there are few repeating shotguns made in the United States. There are multiple reasons why, but the conspicuous one is that imported shotguns from countries such as Italy, Japan and Turkey can be as good as, if not better than, those produced domestically—and they’re usually less costly, to boot.

Entitled "By Resolution of Congress," the latest exhibit in the NRA National Firearms Museum illustrates a number of valor awards earned by men throughout the 19th and early 20th century, before the modern Medal of Honor was instituted.

Ruger expanded its LC Carbine line with a new option chambered for the 10 mm Auto, joining existing models chambered for the .45 ACP and 5.7x28 mm FN cartridges.

More than $1 million is now working to support military veterans and their families, thanks to fundraising efforts spearheaded by the PenFed Foundation at the 21st annual Military Heroes Golf Classic.

One of America’s biggest names in firearms reconnects to its roots with a new lever-action rifle platform in several fast-handling, visually appealing models. Initially chambered for .44 Magnum, then .45 Colt, other centerfires—even a rimfire—are said to be on the way.

Springfield Armory has expanded its new Echelon line of striker-fired pistols with a manual-safety-equipped model.