The First Month of Tax Stamp Free Madness

With the passing of the One Big Beautiful Bill, the effective tax stamp for suppressors, short-barreled rifles, short-barreled shotguns, and any other weapons went to $0. The process to apply for a stamp still exists, and so does the registration, paperwork, fingerprints, and photos. The entire f...

By Travis Pike

POTD: Steyr Arms DMR 762 by 3DMA Studios

Images like this are too good not to ask if we can share on TFB’s Photo Of The Day, and our wish was approved. I think the Steyr DMR 762  is a really cool rifle, and I’d love to try one out for DMR competition and see how it goes and behaves.

By Eric B

New Mexico Legislature Adjourns Without Passing Sweeping Ban On Semi-Automatics

A sweeping New Mexico bill banning so-called assault weapons and standard-capacity magazines stalled in the state House after clearing the Senate. The post New Mexico Legislature Adjourns Without Passing Sweeping Ban On Semi-Automatics appeared first on The Truth About Guns.

By Mark Chesnut

SCOTUS Once Again Punts On Duncan v. Bonta

The case sits in limbo at the U.S. Supreme Court, repeatedly relisted for conference without a decision on whether to grant review.

By John Crump

KelTec Announces the All-New KP50 and MP50

KelTec CNC Industries announces the global debut of the all-new KP50 and MP50 at ENFORCE TAC 2026 in Nuremberg, Germany, on February 23rd.

By AmmoLand Editor Duncan Johnson

The Unique Story of an Iraqi Designated DMR

Explore the unique story of Iraq's Tabuk Designated Marksman Rifle (DMR) - a long-barreled AK variant produced by Al-Qadissiya Establishments that served as the Iraqi military's precision rifle tied to Saddam Hussein's forces.

American Self-Propelled Artillery in World War II

American self-propelled artillery in World War II transformed how the United States Army delivered firepower on the battlefield. These tracked vehicles combined mobility with devastating howitzers and guns, keeping pace with advancing armor divisions in ways towed artillery never could. From the ...

By Richard Johnson
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