Gun Reviews

Survival gun is a vague term no matter how you cut it. We help you hash it out with guidelines for each style of gun and looks at some of the top makes and models.

Three years in the making, the new Glock 44 finally gets the gunmaker into the .22 LR market. Was it worth the wait?

The FN 509 Compact is the newest addition to the popular striker-fired pistol line, but not the least ... well, in everything except size.

It's been a 20-year wait for Sig to re-enter the bolt-action market and it's done so in style. Innovative and accurate, the Sig Cross rethinks what the rifle can be.

From the earliest John M. Browning designs to today's state-of-the-art, here is Gun Digest's tip of the hat to the greatest Browning shotguns of all time!

The 21st-Century concealed carry pistol has arrived. Shake hands with Springfield Armory Hellcat.

The little-known Turkish-made Pointer Phenoma autoloader delivers mainstream performance.

As any campfire debate will attest to, there’s no one rifle cartridge that can do it all. There might be one gun, however: Meet the Roessler Titan 6.

A look back at the idiosyncratic and effective Browning BLR Lightweight ’81 Stainless Takedown.

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.

Engineered for the utmost precision, the CVA Paramount Pro muzzleloader goes the distance and then some.

The Sako S20 bolt-action rifle accepts one of two available stocks -- one for hunting, the other a tactical-precision style.

The Beretta Neos might look like a stage prop from the latest Star Wars sequel, but it's actually an accurate .22 pistol to cover multiple rimfire shooting needs. 

There are lots of ways to carry extra ammunition in a discreet manner.

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.