Aerospace & Defense
Bill Ruger introduced the Blackhawk in 1955 as a .357 Magnum at $87.50. When Smith & Wesson and Remington produced the .44 Magnum a...
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Bill Ruger introduced the Blackhawk in 1955 as a .357 Magnum at $87.50. When Smith & Wesson and Remington produced the .44 Magnum a...
Smith & Wesson revived a name it had not used since 1955, when Bill Jordan talked the company into stretching a K-frame .38 into...
Almost nothing about the Smith & Wesson Model 29 makes sense for personal defense, and almost everyone knows what it is. That gap between...
In the modern-day ballistics context, Merriam-Webster defines “magnum” as “a cartridge equipped with a larger charge than other cartridges of the same size.” This...
The .44 Special revolver caliber has been with us since 1907, but it isn’t seen much nowadays outsider of certain shooting sports
Since Clint Eastwood uttered those iconic lines in the original “Dirty Harry” back in 1971, multiple handgun calibers have come along that have dethroned...
When one thinks of the word “Wesson” and Magnum revolvers – no relation to Wesson cooking oil — one naturally thinks of Smith &...
Since Clint Eastwood uttered those iconic lines in the original “Dirty Harry” back in 1971, multiple handgun calibers have come along that have dethroned...
Meet the Model 29: “I know what you’re thinking: ‘Did he fire six shots or only five?’ Well, to tell you the truth, in all...
The Ruger Redhawk .44 Magnum deserves the honor of being “the Timex of double-action revolvers; you know, ‘Takes A Licking And Keeps On Ticking.’”...