Smith & Wesson

My opinion has evolved over the years, and I’d like to dig into why and explain how I stumbled into pocket carry, why it’s my chosen method of carrying most of the time, and the lessons learned along the way. 

The Carry Comp series is something I am very excited to see hit the market. Where weapon light compatibility and optic cuts have almost become standard among production carry guns, a factory low-profile compensator is just icing on the cake. 

Smith & Wesson Brands, Inc. (NASDAQ Global Select: SWBI), a leader in firearm manufacturing and design, announces today the release of the Bodyguard 2.0.

I have carried a J-frame on a daily basis, for over 40 years, and have shot them extensively. I am all too aware of the deficiencies in the sights, action, and, in some cases, the stocks.

Today, Smith & Wesson Brands, Inc. (NASDAQ: SWBI) unveiled the new Performance Center M&P9 Carry Comp Series pistols.

S&W announces today the release of the new Model 1854, chambered in 45 Colt. 

Achieving an astounding 1.88 seconds to hit six plates, this 9mm revolver incorporates advanced features such as a lightweight scandium frame and a titanium cylinder.

Smith & Wesson unveiled a new model of the 1854 at NRAAM 2024. Announced just yesterday, this lever-action rifle isn’t shipping yet but will be available soon.

The Sport III is, arguably, the gun that S&W should have been making years ago. It gives shooters more of what they want, but there are still some significant shortcomings with the Sport III, as you might expect of many ARs in this price category.