Gun Review: 1942 Smith & Wesson Victory Revolver
World War II sidearm. Which weapon springs to mind? 1911? Luger? These two pistols are arguably the most iconic pistols of that massive conflict. Revolvers? By the time the second half of the War...
Gun Review: Weatherby PA-08 Upland Shotgun
I recently got the itch to pick up a shotgun dedicated to sport shooting. I soon realized that a great many offerings in the sporting-shotgun category will make your eyes bug out of your...
Gun Review: FN SCAR
In the name of ‘work’, I have had the privilege of shooting the hell out of a SCAR 16S and telling you how much fun I had. Before you think ill of me, please...
Gun Review: Kel-Tec PF9 [Updated 2018]
Kel Tec PF9 Gun Review
I too own one of these gems. Hard Chrome (rust avoidance). I've had it for about ten months now. I've put about 400-500 rounds through my PF9. Here were my...
Gun Review: Beretta 92A1 9mm Pistol (Civilian M9A1)
In 1526, Bartolomeo Beretta received an order from the Venice Arsenal for 185 harquebus barrels, for which he was paid 296 ducats (around $45,992 in today’s money). That original bill of sale is still...
Gun Review: LWRC M6A2 5.56mm NATO
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yAcs058AeTM
Eugene Stoner designed the AR rifle platform. As the Geneseo gunmaker who employed Mr. Stoner would like to remind you, “AR” stands for “ArmaLite Rifle.” Not “assault rifle." No matter what you call it,...
Gun Preview: FN SCAR 16S
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9Aa_05urpJA
TTAG writer Chris Dumm and his BFFs (Best Firearms Friends) are heading out to a secret location deep in the Washington woods this weekend to test the FN SCAR 16S. And an ArmaLite M15....
Gun Review: Ruger SR40 w/Galloway Precision Trigger
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=k-iWCSgW_Fo
My initial review of the Ruger SR40 condemned the gun's trigger an epic fail. Not only was the SR40's trigger horrible in and of itself---gritty, stacky and unpredictable---it was a sick joke compared to...
Gun Review: Springfield Armory Sub-Compact XD
When the Brits first clapped eyes on the Routemaster bus in 1954, they were understandably reluctant to jump on board. The 'Double Decker" looked decidedly top-heavy. So the Associated Equipment Company filmed an unladen...