Gun Articles

A limited-edition, the Lipsey’s Special Ruger Single Seven aim to be among the most versatile .327 Federal Magnums you can slip into a holster.

You never know when you'll be called upon to shoot with your support hand, so you best understand its finer points.

A custom Glock is only a gun-parts order away. But despite the wealth of aftermarket upgrades, ones meant for defense might be best left stock.

Slide-action rimfire rifles were very popular during the first half of the 20th century. Among the best were the Winchester Model 62 and 62A series.

Not all giants are created equal, so take your time in picking the right big-bore cartridge and rifle for your needs.

Modeled after Bergara's popular centerfire line, the B-14R delivers the same supreme accuracy except in .22 LR.

A blend of modern and classic, the Cimarron Thunderstorm Thunderer and New Sheriff are ideal for new-wave gunslingers.

A damn fine pistol, the civilian variant of the Sig Sauer M17 is more than ready for everyday duty.

A specialty handgun, the Freedom Arms Model 97 'Packer' is equally practical in its purpose (it can save your bacon) as it is elegant to handle and shoot.

Looking back on the forward-thinking black rifle with a new-production retro AR-15 options.

Does buying the exact same gun twice make sense? It does if you're talking about the affordable and accurate Interarms Mark X in .375 H&H.

With power to spare, the .454 Casull is a natural addition to the large-frame Raging Hunter line of revolvers.

Want to make certain your pistol goes bang each time you pull the trigger? Then home in on these six vital facets that ensure your gun runs like a top.

A precision pistol-caliber long gun? Ruger shoots for it with the modern feeling PC Carbine Chassis.

Get trigger time with these shooting drills and employ the rock-solid training techniques and you’re certain to see your groups shrink and your skills improve.

Gun Values can sometimes seem esoteric. What makes one firearm worth $100,000 while a similar one can be bought for a measly few hundred dollars?