“Tag: carbine”

American G.I.s thwarted Hitler’s last-ditch offensive, even though Hitler threw the best men and weapons that he had available against America's troops in the Ardennes. Here the author looks at the small arms used by our troops to stop the Nazi war machine dead in its tracks.

This week on American Rifleman Television, we take a look behind the scenes at CrossBreed Holsters, test out various calibers of Hornady subsonic ammunition loads and look back at the history of the Civil War-era U.S. Sharps carbine.

Because of timing, improvements in technology and no lack of inventive spirit, the American Civil War saw an array of armaments the variety and novelty of which were unsurpassed in earlier conflicts.

Watch this American Rifleman Television segment of Rifleman Review to learn more about the Thompson/Center T/CR22 blowback-action rifle chambered in .22 Long Rifle and based off the Ruger 10/22.

Having a long gun that accepts the same cartridge as your handgun has made good sense for 150 years, but some of today’s modern pistol-caliber carbines take the idea a step further by sharing the same magazine.

Some former G.I.-issue M1 carbines have been seen with two serial numbers instead of the traditional one stamped at the rear of the receiver. Why?

Due to the popularity of the CZ Bren and Scorpion lines, several manufacturers now offer aftermarket components. Here's a rundown of what's available.

CMMG Inc. updated its oldest offering, the Mk9, with the company's proven Radial Delayed Blowback operating system.

On this week’s “Gun of the Week,” American Rifleman staff check out a multi-caliber bullpup from Desert Tech.