“Tag: Military Rifle”

The hard-hitting .30-’06 Sprg. Johnson Auto-Carbine could have been one of the most important infantry arms of World War II. Never heard of it? There’s a reason for that.

Mark Keefe takes an iconic World War II carbine to the range for this week's Gun of the Week.

The Krag, and its .30-40 Krag cartridge, enjoyed a much longer hunting life because a large number of surplus Krag rifles and carbines were sold to civilians.

There has been confusion and speculation about the M1903 Springfield “Stripped for Air Service.” Documents from the National Archives explain the why, how many were made, and how the “Air Service ’03” was obsolete before it was even made.

Barrett Firearms Mfg. has announced it has been awarded several new military contracts.

Fewer than 10,000 original AR-10s were produced, and its true legacy is its spawning of its smaller caliber successor.

In this fourth installment in "The Men and Guns of the Pacific," the ARTV crew heads to Guam.

Faced with waves of advancing Allied tanks, the Germans developed the massive 13.2 mm Tankgewehr. This one survived the war, but not a fire. Here’s the story of how a restorer put it back together for future generations.

Watch this "I Have This Old Gun" segment from a recent episode of ARTV, which takes a look at the Remington Model 720 Rifle.