Rifle

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A Sub-MOA Takedown .30-06 Lever Action? The Browning BLR – Full Review.

A Sub-MOA Takedown .30-06 Lever Action? The Browning BLR – Full Review.

With a receiver stout enough to handle even belted magnum cartridges, the Browning BLR brought the lever gun into the modern era, retaining enough of the classic lines to be visually appealing, but with improvements that changed the game.

Check out this Post-Apocalyptic AR Build!

Check out this Post-Apocalyptic AR Build!

Thanks to Arfcom’s Raider14 the world now has a post-apocalyptic-themed AR rated to withstand up to 10 megatons of Road Warrior-grade ass kicking.

A Sub-MOA Winchester for $550? The XPR Bolt-Action – Full Review.

A Sub-MOA Winchester for $550? The XPR Bolt-Action – Full Review.

Things have changed at Winchester since the mid-19th century, the New Haven, Connecticut plant is no more, and ownership of the company has changed as well. One thing has remained though: Winchester rifles are synonymous with reliability. There have been many different models, and many variations on a particular model. Herein, I’m tackling the Winchester XPR rifle, a modern bolt-action designed to handle it all, at a price that won’t see you sleeping on the couch.

MilSurp: An American Enfield – The History of the .30-06 Model 1917

MilSurp: An American Enfield – The History of the .30-06 Model 1917

It is sometimes said that “timing is everything” and, in this instance, that proved to be true for the United States military. As events transpired, there was a source for manufacturing modern military service rifles that could go into production in a relatively short period of time. This fortuitous happenstance was due to the fact that when the United States declared war, three American plants were completing production of the “Pattern 1914” rifle under contract for the government of Great Britain. That would lead to what we now know as the Model 1917 rifle.

A Street-Legal Spec Ops SAW? The FN M249S Para – Full Review.

A Street-Legal Spec Ops SAW? The FN M249S Para – Full Review.

Do you need an $8,500, 16-pound semi-auto 5.56? Of course you do! Read on to learn more about the new FN M249S Para that is part of the company’s Military Collector Series line of products.

Clay Tests Bushnell’s Smartphone-Compatible Elite 1 Mile CONX Rangefinder & 1-6.5X SMRS

Clay Tests Bushnell’s Smartphone-Compatible Elite 1 Mile CONX Rangefinder & 1-6.5X SMRS

This week I got a chance to take a quick look at two fantastic products from Bushnell. How am I already so excited in the pants for these products, when I have had them less than a week? Easy. These aren’t completely new. They are updated models of two products I have actually been running for years. Bushnell has really come up in the world with the Elite Tactical line, and they represent arguably the best buy in optics today.

TNW Firearms Multi-Caliber Survival Rifle Takes Glock Mags - NRA 2017

TNW Firearms Multi-Caliber Survival Rifle Takes Glock Mags – NRA 2017

TNW’s Aero Survival Rifle is a versatile platform perfect for camping, hiking, backpacking, backcountry flying, hunting, you name it.

TNW Firearms Multi-Caliber Survival Rifle Takes Glock Mags - NRA 2017

Revolutionary Takedown/Barrel Swap AR D Ring Collar – Check This Out! – NRA 2017

The LEO Takedown allows you to swap out your AR barrel in seconds without any tools. This is something you have to see to believe.

D3-9SD Integrally Suppressed 9mm: The Ultimate Urban Carbine?

D3-9SD Integrally Suppressed 9mm: The Ultimate Urban Carbine?

Over the last several years the firearms industry has exploded with AR-15 style rifles. Once the realm of large manufacturers, an increased demand and the potential for profit has spurred the launch of countless new rifle companies. At a more detailed level the market has seen an increase in ARs chambered in 9mm.

Taming the Ten: A Reverse-Recoil 10mm? The KRISS Vector Gen II - Full Review.

Taming the Ten: A Reverse-Recoil 10mm? The KRISS Vector Gen II – Full Review.

The KRISS Vector revolutionized the pistol caliber carbine concept with the release of the first model, chambered in .45 ACP. A carbine in .45 ACP wasn’t very revolutionary – even Bonnie and Clyde had one of those – but what was revolutionary was the operating design of the Vector.