Buzz

With deer season just around the corner, I thought that now would be a good time to review the Kimber Hunter, which is their entry level deer rifle of a very high end line. If you are a regular here at GunsAmerica, you’ve probably seen the ad for the rifle running on our homepage, and they sent me a review rifle a few months ago. Now that summer is pretty much behind us, it’s time to start thinking new deer rifle, and if you have the budget, the $885 MSRP Kimber Hunter is an option you should seek out. Most people think 1911 when they think of Kimber, but the company started with rifles, and it is still a core component of Kimber Firearms today. The Hunter is the same action as the $1,400 Kimber rifles. If are have been looking for an upgrade this deer season, please watch the video.

Hunting is a gear intensive sport, some types of hunting more so than others. There are items, beyond the obvious firearm or bow (and ammo or arrows), that can really make your hunts more successful, enjoyable and even safer. Read on to find out some of our top picks.

Now the Supreme Court will have an opportunity to hear the case and decide the future of concealed carry laws not just in California—but nationwide.

The FN15 as configured is an excellent choice for a hunting or home defense gun. And I for one think we are going to see further evolution of the AR platform under the FN banner. For one thing, only they can truly call upon the spirit of Saint John Moses Browning.

Train hard. Your life and your family are depending on you.

Pictures of the rumored “fifth-generation” Glock 17M have been leaked. The fingergrooves are gone but that’s not all, the 17M has a lot of changes.

Heckler & Koch is shipping their latest addition to the VP series of striker-fired service pistols with the new VP9 Tactical with an extended, threaded barrel.

The California state legislature is well known for passing legislation that criminalizes basic Second Amendment rights. But their attacks on the United States Constitution don’t stop there.

The main conclusion? “Most perpetrators (79%) were carrying a gun that did not belong to them,” the study states.