Hunting Rifles

New against established straight-wall deer slayers, which comes out on top in .350 Legend vs .450 Bushmaster?

Stocked in German beechwood, the Rossi Rio Bravo lever-action rifle offer rimfire fans a class way to pitch .22 LR downrange.

Light and able to go the distance, Hornady's new 6mm ARC cartridge adds another arrow to the rifleman's quiver.

Big-bore beasts and some of the top gear of the year, your wish list is about to expand with these 21 pieces of new guns and gear.

Staying flush in .450 Bushmaster ammo, given its price, can prove a challenge. That is unless you take its production into your own hands.

Lean, accurate and well priced, the Savage Arms 110 Ultralite is ready for your next backcountry adventure.

Lipsey’s Exclusive Ruger No. 1 K1A Light Sporter in .30-30 Winchester offers single-shot elegance.

Deadly serious shooting requires deadly serious ammunition. Buffalo Bore fits the bill perfectly, dusting its competition in every possible way.

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

Precision rifle shooting is the fastest-growing segment of the hunting industry, training should go hand-in-hand with it.

Manufactured to exacting standards and as classy as come, the Merkel K3 is truly rifle royalty.

OK, you want to put the hurt to something, with a heavy bullet moving along at a pretty high velocity? The .450 Bushmaster to the rescue.

A genesis in the golden age of African safaris, the .318 Westley Richards Accelerated Express is all but a historical footnote. Though the odd specimen still proves potent.

A tribute to African hunting great, Frederick Courteney Selous, the Uberti Courteney Stalking Rifle has everything to make it a modern classic.

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.

The straight-pull bolt-action concept has been enthusiastically received by European riflemen ... and ignored almost completely by U.S. gun manufacturers.