“Tag: rifles”

Watch this American Rifleman Television segment of "Rifleman Review" from 2019 to learn more about the Winchester 22 Wildcat semi-automatic carbine.

Many shooters despise gun cleaning, but if you do it right, with the best tools, time can be saved for more enjoyable shooting and training activities.

Of all the firearms in the hands of the Irish Republican Army during the “Irish War of Independence”, the Canadian Ross rifle was probably the oddest, and it was indeed used in small numbers as explored here.

Savage Arms announced it will sponsor the Canadian University Shooting Foundation, which sustains competitive shooting sports between Canadian universities and colleges.

When it comes to riflescopes, variable-power units have become almost ubiquitous. To better understand variable scopes—and how to use them properly—you need to know how they work.

Weighing less than 3 ozs., the NeoPod from Steinert Sensing Systems is a superlatively light bipod that can be affixed aboard a wide variety of firearm designs.

First introduced when large stocks of 7.62x39 mm ammunition became available in the U.S. Market, Ruger's Mini-30 continues to be a popular choice, blending the Mini-14 with the power of the Russian .30-cal. cartridge.  

On this “Gun of the Week” video preview American Rifleman staff examine a purpose-built bolt-action rifle from Browning that features McMillan’s Game Scout Stock and comes chambered for .280 Ackley Improved, a once wildcat cartridge designed for flat, long-range performance.

Follow American Rifleman contributor Frank Melloni as he goes behind the scenes at Keystone Arms to see the process in which the rimfire Crickett rifle is made.