“gun review”

Wiley Clapp's Marine Corps service influenced his choice for his favorite pistol of the 1960s.

This rifle provides competition grade long-range performance with a titanium action and carbon fiber wrapped barrel.

If you haven’t heard the term “Unicorn Guns” before, it’s a colloquial label for those newly released and/or highly desirable firearms that have proven nearly or completely impossible to find.

Old-fashioned Bullseye shooting—NRA Outdoor Pistol—is my choice for the first type of handgun competition that a new shooter should take up.

In 1903, two semi-automatic shotguns revolutionized hunting. John M. Browning’s long-recoil-operated Automatic-5—“Five shots under your finger,” read the advertising—and Swedish gunsmith Carl Axel Theodor Sjögren’s inertia-operated “Normal” shotgun.

Would you like a shotgun that will shoot a million rounds and keep going? Caesar Guerini says its new Invictus will. Derived from the Latin word meaning “unconquerable” or “invincible,” the Invictus has several features that may indeed keep it around even when we’re using ray guns to break clays.

Some would call Remington’s production suspension of the R51 pistol a debacle. I call it a sign of changing market dynamics when it comes to new firearm introductions. It speaks to how guns are made today how consumers and the firearm press cover new guns.