Military Firearms

Nice finish and plenty of features—but does the Polish WBP Fox measure up to more established countries' AKs?

The Zastava M91 is a scaled up AK from Serbia that's design was inspired by the famous Soviet SVD. It is a reliable and accurate rifle, but is it worth the price tag?

WBP AK rifles and pistols are some of the only available imported AKs in the US right now. Are they on par with the likes of Zastava and Cugir? Or are they merely commercial-grade AKs with an inflated reputation?

Just like with their Kalashnikovs, the Yugoslavians put their own twist on a famous Soviet weapon when they developed their M57 Tokarev pistol. Widely available both as original military surplus and new production, these guns are more than historical relics.

The ZPAP85 is Zastava’s AK pistol offering in 5.56x45mm. It is one of the only currently imported 5.56 AK variants available and offers some potential advantages over traditional 7.62 AKs.

The ZPAP92 is Zastava’s semi-auto export pistol version of their M92 military carbine. This AK pistol has the same quality and firepower as their full-sized ZPAP in a package that’s half the size.

Zastava has undoubtedly dominated the American AK market this past year, but is that because of their superior quality? Or was it merely because their ZPAP rifles were the most consistently available?

WASR rifles are workhorses and a longstanding fixture of the American AK market. Built tough enough to take a beating and ask for seconds, these Romanian AKMs are still highly sought after despite the availability of shinier, prettier Kalashnikovs.

The famous Serbian arms plant Zastava continues to keep the U.S. market supplied with AKs that are well-built, fairly priced, and relatively easy to find.

More than ever before the 1911 pistol is configured for concealed carry. Find the top models to protect your six.

Classic guns must have either jaw-dropping looks or a storied history. Ideally, they’ve got both, such as these German pistols of World War II vintage.

The Nagant M1895, or plain old Nagant Revolver, has long served the Russian military and is among the most unique handguns from behind the former Iron Curtain.

THE U.S. ARMY'S Browning Automatic Rifle, always known as the BAR, was one of the great infantry weapons of its day. And it's still a great rifle today.

The time-tested M1917 is still a sweet shooter, even 100 years. But in many case the rifle will need work, particularly its barrel, to get on target.

The M1917 Enfield, or the "American Enfield", was used in larger numbers than the official U.S. service rifle of the Great War. Today, it still a sweet shooter.

Even with the recent accent of 6.5 cartridges, the original 6.5x55 seems to be overlooked. But this old-timer is more than capable of going the distance.