“Tag: clips”

Armscor is offeringthe AL9.0 now offers consumers a chance to shoot the same affordable, low-recoil round in a revolver that's perfect for range or defensive use

Join American Rifleman Television for a look at some bonus scenes from past episodes that never made it to air.

After nearly a two-decade absence, Ruger has announced the return of a 9 mm chambering its SP101 revolver lineup.

Made in Texas by veteran-owned Optimum Performance Solutions, the Mini-Clip installs into Mossberg Model 500, 590, 590A1 and Maverick 88 12-ga. pump-action shotguns to allow reliable cycling of Aguila’s 1¾" birdshot, buckshot and slug Minishells.

Expanding on the Redhawk line, the newest stainless steel model of Redhawk combines an 8-round cylinder, a 2.75 inch barrel and round butt, hardwood grips to create a package that is powerful and reasonably compact with very manageable recoil.

This year Ruger expands one of its long time favorite revolver lines to include a dual-caliber big bore option.

Thanks to an unknown handgunner, there's a newer way to get an edge in loading and unloading.

What term is correct? Clip or magazine? Turns out it's complicated. Mark Keefe digs into this common controversy.

Magazines and clips are not the same thing. They're different. But there is probably no more common misuse of terms in the handgun world than calling a magazine a clip. A magazine is (usually) a sheet steel box that holds cartridges in position for feeding in the magazine well of an autoloading pistol. I say “usually...sheet steel” because we are seeing polymer magazines more frequently these days.