This Week

Democrats and gun control activists have renewed their calls for gun control after a legally armed parishioner shot and killed a gunman who opened fire with a shotgun during a church service on Sunday.

Victims of a 2018 shooting in Toronto, Ontario, are suing Smith and Wesson, the company that manufactured the shooter’s gun. Their claim is that S&W didn’t incorporate smart technology that could have prevented the shooting.

Streamlight’s new TLR-7A FLEX rail-mounted light comes with two ergonomic ambidextrous tail switches to fit your hands regardless of your grip or shooting style.

Too much of our population has been snowed into believing that if we disarm the innocent, criminals will be controlled, government will turn nice, and peace will reign.

“These particular violent weapons are not needed for hunting and have become increasingly the gun of choice for mass shootings,” Portantino told SacBee. “We felt very strongly that the hunter’s exemption needed to be removed for this weapon.”

The Axe from Henry Repeating Arms lets the cowboy action crowd flaunt the National Firearms Act alongside their more tactically-minded buddies.

The optics-ready subcompact is a polymer double-stack striker-fired pistol in line with the rest of the 509 series with a 12+1- or 15+1-round capacity.

Instagram just launched the next attack in the corporate campaign to marginalize gun owners. The Facebook-owned social media giant will not allow influencers to be paid to promote vaping, tobacco products, or weapons, according to CNBC.

“I don’t like being discriminated against like this, particularly on a legal product. It really sucks, to be honest. It doesn’t make sense. Why would they want kids to die?”