Classic Guns

If you're looking to add an optic to your ol' Russian warhorse, you need to consider these Mosin-Nagant Scope Mount Options.

Ruger hit a grand slam with its first Ruger 22 pistol, introduced to the shooting public in 1949. Here are Gun Digest's top picks of Ruger rimfire handguns.

A look at the enduring legacy of the Remington Model 700, the world's most popular bolt-action sporting rifle.

A wartime version of the original Model 10, the Smith & Wesson Victory model is a class WWII collectible.

Built like a Sherman tank, accurate to 1,000 yards and affordably priced on the surplus market, the battle-worn M1 Garand might be the most overlooked survival gun to be had.

In the early conflict between canines and bikers, bicycle guns--AKA velo-dog guns--aimed to give velocipedes an upper hand.

Derived from the Remington Model 700, the M24 sniper rifle was the primary precision anti-personnel rifle for nearly a quarter century.

Two new Pietta single-action revolvers and a double barrel shotgun are now available exclusively from Davidson’s.

With a history pre-dating the founding of the country, Alexander Hamilton's pistols are expected to draw a record-breaking price.

Mossberg & Sons has grown to one of the world's foremost firearms manufacturers by pursuing one simple goal: putting quality firearms within reach of every shooter.

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.

In a world of black polymer firearms, Heym USA chooses the road less traveled.

The gun world is rife with oddities, but few compare in peculiarity to the firearms designed to shoot the unique Dardick and Gyrojet cartridges.

Hollywood 1911 pistols run the complete gamut, from specimens you find at your local gun store to renditions that are out of this world.

Among the best known Combloc pistols, true-to-life Russian Tokarev pistol specimens are few and far between stateside. But its clones abound.

The lever-action rifle dates back to the early 17th Century Europe, but Americans have perfected the design the past century and a half.