Rifles

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

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.

Affordable, reliable and, above all, accurate, the decidedly unglamorous Marlin Model 60 continues to define what a semi-auto .22 rifle should be.

Changing the hunting game, Sig rethinks the field gun with the introduction of the Cross Rifle.

A firearms and firearms accessory manufacturer, Bravo Company Manufacturing (BCM) proudly outfits the men and women who keep America safe.

Whether it's a failure to feed or failure to eject, AR-15 malfunctions are part of life. Here's how to address them and keep you carbine running.

12 American Made Guns And Products Brought to You By Our Partners That Prove Patriotism is Alive and Well.

A one-of-a-kind looks, the Savage Minimalist is an eye-catching rimfire rifle that produces out-of-sight downrange results.

You won't always have a buddy on the glass next to you, so becoming your own spotter is key for consistent long-range shooting success.

Vintage and modern classics, these seven Marlin lever-action rifles are certain to be gems of your gun safe.

Upgraded to excel in the hardest hunts, Wetherby's Mark V Backcountry and Mark V Backcounty Ti take the mountain rifle to a new level.

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.