Same range workhorse. Now available with a 3 MOA green dot. BARNEVELD, Wis. – Shooters have strong preferences when it comes to red dots. Some prefer red. Others prefer green, especially in certain lighting conditions. Now, these shooters have another option with the addition of the ne...
Want to save money and have better control over your ammo? Learn the art of reloading with our comprehensive guide for beginners.
Ammunition Depot has 1,000 rounds of PMC Bronze 9mm 115-grain FMJ ammunition for $241.77 with code ALand5. That works out to approximately 24 cents per round for new-production, brass-cased range ammo.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. — Lodestar Technology today announced the appointment of USA Carry to its Independent Advisory Board, with founder and publisher Luke McCoy serving as the organization’s Field-Testing Advisor. In this role, McCoy will provide independent, real-world perspective througho...
Every AK owner who has tried to run a suppressor has bumped into the same three problems: the barrel lacks a shoulder for a conventional mounting index, the gas system produces back pressure that increases cyclic rate and parts wear, effectively decreasing longevity, and that same back pressure d...
The new KelTec SUB-SDP “Nub Sub” combines a six-inch threaded barrel, folding design, pistol brace, and Glock-magazine compatibility. PSA currently has it marked down to $489.99—a savings of $109.
Ammunition Depot has 1,000 rounds of Browning 9mm 115-grain FMJ ammunition for $241.77 with code ALAND5. That works out to approximately 24.2 cents per round and saves buyers 19% off the regular price.
Springfield Armory has announced a new offering in their 2011-style lineup with the unveiling of the 1911 DS Prodigy 3.5” AOS 9mm. This Prodigy is similar to those we have seen in the past except for the micro-esque barrel length of 3.5″. With a smaller barrel length and shorter overall d...
Springfield’s new Prodigy 3.5 combines a compact slide with an 18-round, full-length grip. After 300 malfunction-free rounds, the unusual crossover proves it was built to shoot.
Despite the rapid advance of pistol-mounted optics, many shooters still prefer a standard front-and-rear sight setup for reliability or as a backup. There are no batteries to go dead with this setup, and some shooters might feel this arrangement is more rugged or easier to conceal. It certainly s...