Hardware: Smith & Wesson Model 69 Combat Magnum
A handgun does no good on a shelf back in camp. But the trouble is, handguns chambered for cartridges appropriate for wilderness protection and/or big-game hunting tend to be a bit heavy. It’s common enough to head into the hunt with good intentions, but after a few exhausting days when even your shoelaces become too heavy, you often find a reason to leave the handgun behind.
First Look: Smith & Wesson Bone Collector
Smith & Wesson's Performance Center has rolled out the 460 "Bone Collector." Here are three things you need to know.
First Look: S&W and Davidson's 200th Anniversary Texas Rangers N-Frame
Smith & Wesson has launched an exclusive Smith & Wesson N-Frame revolver to honor the 200th anniversary of the Texas Rangers.
Review: Smith & Wesson Model 1854 Lever-Action
Contributor B. Gil Horman tests out the Model 1854 lever-action from Smith & Wesson.
Smith & Wesson SW22 Victory .22 LR Pistol
Small-game hunters and everyone else who appreciates an accurate, easy-to-carry, semi-auto pistol chambered for .22 LR will want to check out the Victory just introduced by Smith & Wesson.
#SundayGunday: Smith & Wesson Performance Center Model 629
Editor in Chief J. Scott Olmsted discusses the Smith & Wesson Performance Center Model 629, the latest addition to our #SundayGunday series.
Top 5 Hunting Handguns Under $1,000
Custom, tricked-out handguns are great, but all you really need can be found in these basic hunters.
Lessons Learned At 111 Yards
Raised on spot-and-stalk mule deer hunting in Colorado, the author discovers the truth about America’s deer in Texas.
Tested: Smith & Wesson Model 648 .22 WMR Revolver
Outfitting this smooth-cycling .22 WMR wheel gun with a red-dot optic makes it a potent small-game hunting option. If you’re looking for more punch than a .22 LR pistol can provide, with tight groups to boot, this wheel gun deserves your consideration.
Performance Center Rimfire
No surprise—the AR platform is the most popular rifle in the United States today. Its chamberings cover the gamut from .22 to .50 caliber. Eugene Stoner’s brainchild of 1957 supports an entire cottage industry of aftermarket accessories that range from cheap to opulent.
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