“centerfire rifles”

Athlon optics has debuted its Heras SPR series of riflescopes. Its robust design can handle the forward impulse of springer air guns, PCP and recoil from magnum centerfire rifles.

The Savage Arms A17 was a bit of a hit in 2015, and for good reason. It featured a unique, delayed-blowback action that allowed the typically "too hot" .17 HMR cartridge to cycle reliably in a semi-automatic rifle. In the wake of the A17's success, Savage announced the A22 Mag. Now, for 2017, the company is appealing to diehard fans of .22 rimfire with the announcement of the A22 LR.

CVA has announced the Paramount HTR. This is identical to previous Paramounts, except for its stock, coated in Realtree Hillside camo, which boasts an adjustable comb despite being lighter overall.

Designed for the Savage 10/110, Magpul’s new Hunter 110 Stock features enhanced ergonomics, eight M-LOK slots for mounting options, a fully adjustable length of pull and comb height and is available in both right- and left-handed versions.

Like all New Ultra Light Rifles, the Model 28 is built on a hand-lapped, push-feed action of Melvin Forbes' own design.

Mossy Oak Overwatch, the official camouflage pattern of the NRA, is now available as a finish on seven Savage rifles.

The Vortek StrikerFire blends tradition with technology to create an inline muzzleloader with features hunters will appreciate in the field.

Browning turns their BLR into a tactical, takedown tack-driver.

Using a lead-free copper monometal design, with a polymer tip over a hollow cavity, the Freight Train Copper gives a huge ballistic advantage over conventional slugs.