“Tag: a-bolt”

Roy Weatherby’s timeless Mark V design seems to have only improved with age, even nearly 70 years after its introduction, it remains one of the strongest bolt-actions on the market.

The bolt-action has come to the fore as the first rifle, the basic rifle, the most popular hunting rifle and one of the least-expensive choices.

Franchi gains traction in its Momentum bolt-action rifle line with the All-Terrain Elite model. Featuring a free-floated 18" barrel, flip-up iron sights and an optic rail that extends well past the receiver ring, the All-Terrain Elite is aimed squarely at the general-purpose/scout-rifle/truck-gun crowd.

Culling a carefully curated collection of arms can be incredibly agonizing. So how does one select a favorite for keeps? Here the author delves into his personal collection of Mauser rifles with reasons why each of the three are important keepsakes, ultimately deciding one as "the one to keep."

Built using Keystone Arms' single-shot, bolt-action design, the company's Overlander Pack Rifle is designed as an ultra-light, compact field gun that can be carried easily.

COLT has entered an entirely new category with its CBX—a bolt-action precision rifle that, thanks to the Colt/CZ Group partnership, shares bolt geometry with the CZ Model 600.

Designed as an "out-of-the-box" shooting system that can be configured and customized according to the needs of the end user, the Aero Precision Solus is a contender for today's popular Precision Rifle Series circuit.

Dillon Rifle Company might be new, but the Dillon name comes with a great deal of experience, and the company's first complete rifle is a beast. Literally. Here's a closer look at The Beast TAC 501.

Chapuis is a nearly century-old French company in the business of making fine guns—double rifles, side-by-side and over-under shotguns, and even an innovative straight-pull. So, why have you never heard of it?