“Tag: American Rifleman”

Colt's Pythons are some of the most iconic revolvers ever made, and the interest continues to build, especially given Colt's recent re-introduction of the Python revolver in 2020.

Developed by Winchester, which used elements from a previous design that aimed to replace the M1 Garand, the M1 carbine ultimately became one of the most-produced and well-liked arms of World War II.

Throughout the course of this, our centennial year, we will be giving you glimpses of what the firearm magazine of record has published through the years both in print and online.

In its century of operation, Federal has not only grown into one of the largest ammunition manufacturers in the world, it's also one of the foremost innovators.

Started by Charles Horn in Anoka, Minn., in 1922 as a small operation, after a century in business, Federal is now one of the largest manufacturers of ammunition in the U.S.

American Rifleman announced its list of 2023 Golden Bullseye award winners, highlighting remarkable firearms and accessories introduced in 2022.

Developed as a semi-automatic version of the M14 service rifle, the M1A blends design elements of the M1 Garand with a detachable box magazine and is still a popular rifle for competition today.

Originally started as a gimmick by Taurus with its .45 Long Colt revolvers, the Judge line has established itself in the market as a potent compact package with its .410 bore chambering.

Developed off the design of the M1917 after World War I and unveiled in 1936, Winchester's Model 70 has become so iconic that it has earned the nickname of "the rifleman's rifle."