“Tag: .223 Rem.”

Looking for a .223 Rem. load that's suitable for hunting deer and feral hogs? Federal's Fusion MSR fits the bill.

In the Sept. 2014 issue of American Rifleman, Field Editor Stanton Wormley explores the concept and construction of a home-defense AR. During that project, he tested different ammunitions to see how they would perform in a home-defense scenario. Here are the results.

Watch video here! Adapted from the .308 platform, the Ruger GSR retains many of the features found in its original chambering.

The gas-piston-operated carbines designed and produced by Patriot Ordnance Factory at its facility in Arizona are innovative, accurate, ergonomic—and exceptionally reliable.

We sat down with one of the nation’s elite combat veterans, now a renowned tactical trainer, and asked him to explain why his choice for the best home-defense tool is the “general-purpose rifle,” America’s favorite, the AR platform in .223 Rem.

A lead-free, monolithic 55-gr., .223 Rem. load with a deep-cavity hollow-point tip, the Silverado’s copper bullet is designed to fragment into up to nine pieces upon impact.

This handy carbine blends the features of an AR-15 with a 50-states legal manually operated action.

Barnes Bullets is best known for its leadless projectiles, such as the famous X-series; however, the company also manufactures top-notch lead-core bullets—the Match Burner bullets are one example.

Bryce Towsley’s recent article concerning big-bore AR cartridges compelled me to tinker a bit more with my own, a 450 Bushmaster Carbine.