“history”

This one's a little outside our usual ballpark, but we couldn't resist. At the 144th NRA Annual Meetings & Exhibits in Nashville, American Rifleman's Mark Keefe had a chance to get his hands on General George S. Patton's M1 Garand, which was made for him in 1944 and will appear on the next season of Gun Gurus on Outdoor Channel. As unique a piece of American history as you're like to find, the rifle's a beauty—and we can't wait to hear the rest of its story.

2019 marks the biggest new-product launch in Pelican’s history with 10 brand-new sizes introduced in the company’s Vault lineup. With eight new cases specifically designed for small pistols, rifles and shotguns, Vault cases have a push-and-pull latch system and offer secure storage solutions for a wide variety of gun owners.

A rifle targeted at hunters from a company with a long and storied backcountry history, the Sako Model 90 Peak pushes the boundaries of a lightweight bolt gun, while still retaining the appearance and performance given by a classic steel barrel.

Originally designed to serve American troops during what was then known as the Great War and classified as the M1918, the BAR has earned its place in military history. What we're here to talk about, though, is hunting with it—which became a reality in 1967, with the advent of the BAR Sporting Model.

Millions of Americans watching the Oscars last night got a public education on HSUS, thanks to a commercial trouncing the group’s history of fundraising deception.

Get a closer look at the Uberti 1875 No. 3 Top Break, the latest addition to our #SundayGunday video series.

Earlier this season, Associate Editor Jon Draper packed his waders and hit the road for a 16-hour trip to West Monroe, La., where he spent a few days hunting with some of the now world famous Duck Commander crew.

Just two years ago, Ruger celebrated the 50th Anniversary of its venerable 10/22. One of the industry's most widely respected rimfire rifles, the 10/22 has earned a lasting home in the gun safe of many a hunter and shooter. Its dependability and versatility have endeared it to the American public, and there are few doubts that it'll be around for another five decades, at least.

For 2016, Stevens is entering the inertia gun market with the introduction of the S1200.