“.32 acp”

The popularity of small-caliber pocket pistols chambered in .25 ACP and .32 ACP has waned considerably in recent years due to an ever-growing selection of sub-compact models chambered for larger cartridges, including 9 mm Luger and .380 ACP—a transition that occurred, in part, due to the 2008 release of Ruger’s Lightweight Compact Pistol (LCP).

Taurus is the latest company to join the micro-compact pistol market with its GX4 concealed-carry gun.

What, you’ve never heard of a “Wauser?” During the Chinese Warlord era, pistols of every description were bought from major Western gunmakers—and then indigenous copies were made at a host of facilities in China. It’s not much of a stretch to say that no two are exactly alike.

In this American Rifleman TV segment of "I Have This Old Gun," we take a look at the features and history of the semi-automatic Astra A300 handgun.

The Seecamp LWS handguns were unique pocket pistols designs known for quality and reliability, originally produced from the beginning of the 1980s up to the present day.

The Scorpion EVO 3 S2 Micro is the latest iteration of the popular Scorpion design, which stretches back to 1961.

Chambered in .25 ACP, the Baby Browning micro handgun design was a popular option for a pocket pistol imported from Europe during the 1950s and 1960s.

Before the Walther PP and PPK became iconic handguns, there was another highly regarded pistol from Walther: the Model 4.

This past month two noteworthy pistols, one owned by President Theodore Roosevelt and another used in the James Bond film "Dr. No" staring the late Sean Connery, sold at auction.