History Lesson: Heckler & Koch G3/HK91
No serious patriot should be without a .308 battle rifle!
Guns and Bravery: Is This What Really Happened at the Little Bighorn?
Chief Red Horse vividly described Captain Custer as ‘the bravest man the Sioux ever fought.’
Shooting Mistletoe
My mom grew up in Wyoming and missed the crisp, snow-covered winter mornings of Christmas she’d experienced as a child.
Military Museum World Tour: Musée de l’Armée
Simply put, this is one of the most impressive military museums in the world.
Ambrose Burnside – Weapons Designer, Politician, and Reluctant General
The Battle of Fredericksburg was fought December 11–15, 1862, in and around Fredericksburg, Virginia and Spotsylvania County, and was a battle of many firsts.
Japanese Small Arms of World War II – Weapons from the Land of the Rising Sun
Japan is a nation that loves its gadgets, but prior to the Second World War, the nation could be described more as a "follower" than an "innovator" when it came to military hardware.
Black Friday: Second Largest Day of Gun Sales in History
In all, the bureau posted 202,465 checks Friday, an 11% increase from last year and falling just short of the single-day record: 203,086 in 2017.
The Incredible Stories of Nine Wyoming POWs
Nine Wyoming prisoners of war (POWs) met their fate in a friendly fire incident 75 years ago in the South China Sea.
Axis Handguns of World War II
The Luger was, of course, just one of several notable sidearms carried by German, Italian, and Japanese officers, NCOs, and elite troops.
Women Break Barriers in the Playtime Battlefield
Women are making their way to a military branch that has never seen the female persuasion: green plastic army “men”!
What Was This Vietnam Navy SEAL’s Weapon of Choice?
That 870 was out of commission for a while, but the ease of replacing barrels on Remington’s most popular shotgun had it back in action just a few hours later.
Allied Handguns of World War II
Many soldiers carried handguns in addition to their main small arm.
The Debate Continues: If You Could only Own One Gun, What Would It Be?
That weapon would be a Remington 870 pump shotgun, in 12 gauge, chambered to handle three-inch shells.
Sporting Clays in America: Growing and Evolving
“Sporting Clays” by name started in England and began to gain popularity there in 1793.
Firepower from the Third Reich: German World War II Small Arms
Here is a look at the small arms of the German military of World War II.
Guns of the Ultra-Secret Special Reconnaissance Regiment
In 2005, the new SRR unit was immediately involved in the Iraq War as part of Task Force Black.
D-Day on the Great Lakes: Greatest Amphibious Invasion Reenacted on the Shores of Lake Erie
Every year is just a bit bigger and better than the previous.
Three Ways to Engage During National Shooting Sports Month
August is National Shooting Sports Month, a time to celebrate our national pastime of recreational and sport shooting activities.
Shadow Warriors: The Ultra-Secret, Special Reconnaissance Regiment
The SRR serves directly alongside the famous Special Air Service (SAS).
‘Let Us Dare’: A History of the Canadian Special Forces
This historic unit evolved into the U.S. Army Special Forces by 1952.
Are These the Four Most Famous Guns in History?
Who knows what gun will become famous in the future?
Remembering the M1918 Browning Automatic Rifle: A Favorite of Bonnie and Clyde
The BAR is another chapter in the genius of John Browning’s designing career.
Ten MORE Places for the Gun Enthusiast to Visit This Summer
Must-see places and collections from all over the U.S.A.