“recall”

Since 2002, the .17 Hornady Magnum Rimfire cartridge has developed a cult following for both its high velocity and accuracy potential, all in a light-recoiling package.

Based off the .45 Colt with twice the velocity, for the past six decades the .454 Casull cartridge has gained popularity for its power and has grown into a plentiful chambering option for magnum revolver enthusiasts. 

Since the late 1930s, the .22-250 Remington cartridge has continued to be a favorite small-caliber, high velocity option for small game and varmint hunters alike. 

Winchester has issued a recall on specific lots of 115-gr. FMJ and JHP 9 mm ammunition for faulty propellant that may result in bore obstructions. 

Thanks to greater powder capacity and long, heavy-for-caliber bullets, the new .277-cal. cartridge from Nosler offers impressive accuracy and downrange performance. But can it dethrone the venerable .270 Win.?

Back in late 2018, Walther Arms issued a safety recall on PPS M2 handguns within certain serial number ranges. Today the company continues to offer owners of affected pistols a free upgrade.

Though not made in large numbers—and eventually killed off by the Great Depression—A.H. Fox Single Barrel Trap guns were some of the finest American trap guns ever built.

Even in the age of modern manufacturing, users have a lot to benefit in terms of safety and general familiarity by going over their firearms with a function check.

Sights have changed a lot on handguns in the last 200 years. Wiley Clapp walks through what became important and why.