“Tag: Martin K.A. Morgan”

This presentation from Martin K.A. Morgan covers the evolution of firearms from the start of the Advisory Period and the subsequent Americanization of the conflict all the way through to the Tet Offensive, the Cambodian Incursion, the Vietnamization of the conflict, the U.S. withdrawal in 1973 and the eventual Fall of Saigon and the evacuation of the Embassy during Operation Frequent Wind.

At the NRA Annual Meeting & Exhibits in Dallas, American Rifleman will host six Special Presentations, with Maj. John L. Plaster headlining with “Snipers In World War II.”

Last week, American Rifleman TV began an eight part series on Americans in World War I titled “Over There!“

In each episode of the eight-part ARTV series commemorating the 100th anniversary of the U.S. involvement in World War I, we will walk the grounds where a generation of Americans fought and died.

Historian and American Rifleman TV Field Editor Martin K. A. Morgan describes the horror of trench warfare that Doughboys of the American Expeditionary Force would face.

When Argentina began adopting metallic cartridge firearms for its military, it duplicated some of the world's best designs, including the iconic Grease Gun.

First adopted in 1962, the select-fire AR-15/M16 in its various forms has armed the U.S. military for more than 50 years.

Watch this "I Have This Old Gun" segment on the Colt Model 601 Carbine from a recent episode of American Rifleman TV.

American Rifleman lost a friend, and America lost a hero, with the passing of Don Burgett.