Classic Guns

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.

Improving on the CZ 75? Sounds farfetched, but Guncrafter Industries perfects the classic pistol as only they can.

Gun Digest's annual review of the finest examples of beauty and artistry in the world of custom guns. Enjoy these masterpieces!

The landmark Mauser C96 design changed things in a dimension far beyond the world of the pistol and still looms large in the mind today.

Best know in its Trench Gun iteration, the Winchester Model 1897 could be had in multitude of configurations to handle any situation.

A cloak-and-dagger icon from the Cold War, the Makarov 9x18mm still delights collectors today ... if they can get their hands on one.

If you think engraved guns are things of dusty old trade shops, then you haven't seen what the modern masters are turning out.

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.

Slick lines and even slicker accuracy, the Sig P210 proves an enduring piece of Swiss engineering.

The Remington Model 760 was exceptionally accurate and fast shooting, but was far from the first pump-action gem "Big Green" turned out.