Buzz

The new Chiappa M1-22 Bushranger doesn’t try to look like a competition rig or a tactical trainer. Instead, it leans into simplicity, then quietly layers in just enough modern capability to keep things interesting.

And that’s really the foundation of his whole argument. He’s positioning himself as someone who’s lived in both worlds. According to him, that shift didn’t come from politics. It came from exposure.

By the time they do their SEC filings… Beretta owns 7.7%… now they own 9.95%. They take it right up to that threshold and stop right there. But now they are the biggest single shareholder in Ruger.

This is the part that deserves your attention. Early M1903 rifles (pre-1918) used a single heat-treatment process that left some receivers brittle and prone to failure.

MSRP lands at $1,399, putting it right in the middle of the PDW market. Not budget. Not outrageous. Right where most serious buyers expect it to be.

Chiappa Firearms took the iconic Colt 1873 Single Action Army blueprint and pushed it in a direction most purists probably didn’t see coming.

Taurus USA is leaning all the way into that idea with the new Taurus 22TUC, a micro-compact .22 LR built around one simple goal: Make it so easy to carry that you actually do.

The idea is simple: keep your support hand forward, maintain control, and cycle the action without shifting your grip.

The new Savage Model 110 RF takes the company’s legendary centerfire platform and shrinks the cartridge… not the rifle.