Obscure Object of Desire – H&R 922

The H&R Model 922 won't win any beauty contests, but this old nine-shot .22 revolver proves a working gun doesn't have to be pretty. The post Obscure Object of Desire – H&R 922 appeared first on The Truth About Guns.

By Travis Pike

Upgrading My Camera Bag: Pelican 1510 Next Generation Protector Case

For the better part of a decade, my camera case was a no-name FDE hard shell I bought from a local Tractor Supply Co. store, the kind of thing that looks like a Pelican from ten feet away and functions like one until you actually open it up. There was no interior organization to speak […] T...

By Luke Cuenco

Custom-Fit Hearing Protection Without Leaving Home: Fen X Max Protect Review

The Fen X Max Protect delivers custom-molded in-ear hearing protection without requiring an in-person fitting, offering a comfortable, effective solution for hunters and range shooters. The post Custom-Fit Hearing Protection Without Leaving Home: Fen X Max Protect Review appeared first on The Tru...

By Kenzie Fitzpatrick

Review: Springfield Armory Kuna .40

In today’s article, Beyond Seclusion reviews the new Springfield Kuna chambered for the .40-caliber cartridge. Developed specifically for international law enforcement use, this PDW is now being offered to U.S. citizens looking for a bit more thump than the 9mm offers. The firearm used in t...

By Beyond Seclusion

FAST Matches Debuts Auto-Rifle Division for FRT and NFA Full-Autos

If you’re lucky enough to own a belt-fed that’s a full-auto, or even an FRT, you can finally take it to a match. Firearms Action Shooting Trials (FAST) is adding an Auto-Rifle division to its match roster, opening a completely new division for guns that most 2-gun series won&#039...

By Luke C.

From Armor to Answer: How the 5.7x28mm Was Built to Beat 9mm’s Limits

FN’s 5.7x28mm was designed for a late-Cold-War problem: compact weapons that could outperform 9mm where armor, range, and controllability mattered. It never replaced 9mm, but NATO standardization proved the cartridge was more than a failed experiment.

By Ryan Hodges
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