Tom McHale

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SilencerCo's Specwar 762 is a heavy duty can and full auto rated.

SilencerCo Specwar 762: One Versatile Rifle Suppressor

I’ve been looking for a suppressor for a 300 AAC Blackout rifle. For subsonic rounds, you can actually use many pistol suppressors. But I wanted something more versatile. The decision was easy; I decided to go big with a heavy duty can so I wouldn’t have to worry. Enter the SilencerCo Specwar 762.

The Great GunsAmerica Ammo Adventure

We Test Sig Sauer’s New 300 Blackout Match Subsonic Ammo

We’re starting a new project here: The Great GunAmerica Ammo Adventure. Each week, we’ll take an in depth look at a specific cartridge. Not a brand, but a specific brand, model, caliber and loading. First up? New 300 Blackout from Sig.

New Striker Pistol From Sig Sauer - P320 - Full Gun Review

New Striker Pistol From Sig Sauer – P320 – Full Gun Review

When you think of Sig Sauer pistols, you think of classic double/single-action. What you don’t think of is striker-fired. While the new P320 clearly inherits some ideas and inspiration from the modular Sig P250 design, the action is all new. It’s a constant action, striker-fired pistol, complete with the internal safeties you would expect in a striker design. And the modularity will allow you to easily swap between calibers and frame sizes.

OK, so this one was temporarily souped up. No worries, there's a factory configuration photo here too.

CMMG’s Mk4 300 Blackout AR Pistol

I think the 300 AAC Blackout caliber was really made for short barrels. Don’t get me wrong, I have a 300 Blackout AR-type rifle with a 16-inch barrel and love it. I just think the flexibility of the caliber really shines in short and compact configurations. And the CMMG MK4 Pistol is a solid option.

Bushnell's ARC CONX (right) shown with Kestrel meter and smartphone app.

Bushnell Takes The Guesswork Out of Long-Range Shooting

Bushnell has taken long-range shooting solutions to a whole new level with their new Elite 1-Mile ARC CONX rangefinder. With a simple technological advantage, a single shooter can now read a variety of conditions and effortlessly crunch the data for an efficient assessment of hold-over.

While it may look like a slice of pizza, the Ergo Delta Grip works really, really well.

New Gear from Ergo Grips

Ergo Grips makes everything you need to deck out your tactical rifle or shotgun. And now they’re making big changes to the way we grip wheel guns. While some of their new ideas are simply logical, these new revolver grips seem completely revolutionary, and they work, too.

The new ATI TactLite AR stocks. The standard model is on the left and adjustable comb model on the right.

No More Shake with ATI’s TactLite AR Stock

ATI continues to make aftermarket upgrades that allow for serious overhauls at reasonable prices. The furniture has a distinctive look and fixes some of the more basic issues that others take for granted. Check out what they’re doing with a basic six position stock.

You can't buy happiness, but you can get a good dose shooting a suppressed MCX in full auto.

Sig Sauer MCX Black Mamba–SHOT Show 2015

We at GunsAmerica are devoted to the 300 Blackout. There’s nothing that makes us happier than seeing its popularity grow. And Sig Sauer is doing their part, too. Their new MCX line comes in a number of calibers, and is a great option for those looking for modularity.

That cartridge is too short to be a .40 S&W! It's the new Sig P220 chambered in 10mm.

SIG’s New 220 in 10mm. Bigger is Better–SHOT Show 2015

Is 2015 the year of the big-bore semi-autos? Probably not, though there were a couple of notable additions in 10mm. Sig’s new P220 in 10mm is a beast. It is loud, but manageable, and offers a hard hitting round to hunters or anyone else looking for stronger terminal ballistics.

Ruger's CEO Mike Fifer Picks His Favorite Rugers--SHOT Show 2015

Ruger’s CEO Mike Fifer Picks His Favorite Rugers–SHOT Show 2015

The GunsAmerica team has the special privilege of getting a personal tour of the new Ruger product line from none other than Mike Fifer, CEO. The original plan was for Mike to pick out his three favorite guns. Being a good company man, he managed to expand the number to five and a half while we were distracted by all the new stuff. Tricky guy, that Mike. Here’s hist list.