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...
Hi, what are you looking for?
Bill Ruger introduced the Blackhawk in 1955 as a .357 Magnum at $87.50. When Smith & Wesson and Remington produced the .44 Magnum a...
The Super Redhawk borrows its trigger mechanism and grips from the GP100 and scales up everything else — extra steel where the frame takes...
Summary and Key Points: Taurus built the 66 Combat for carry rather than marketing it that way afterward. Bobbed hammer so nothing snags 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...
The Desert Eagle has appeared in hundreds of films, television shows and games and in almost no holsters. That reputation hides what it actually...
Smith & Wesson built the Model 460 in 2005 around a cartridge it developed with Hornady for one purpose: to be the fastest thing...
Herb Belin decided at the 2002 SHOT Show that Smith & Wesson should reclaim a title it had invented with the .357 and .44...
Taurus built the Judge around a slow 1:12 rifling twist — fast enough to stabilize a single .45 Colt bullet, gentle enough not to...
Glock 23: Same compact frame as a Glock 19, 13+1 rounds, a striker-fired action with few moving parts, and thirty-six years of continuous production...
Glock's model numbers confuse people for good reason. The Glock 17 is named partly for Gaston Glock's seventeenth patent and partly for its 17-round...