Firearms from United States

The COP .357 Derringer is a compact, four‑shot, double‑action pocket pistol designed for concealed‑carry self‑defense. Conceived by the small‑bore firearms firm COP Inc., the weapon emphasizes maximum firepower in a minimal envelope, offering a .357 Magnum cartridge in a pistol barely larger than a traditional two‑shot derringer. Its primary market is civilian self‑defense and law‑enforcement backup, with a niche following among collectors who value its unusual four‑barrel layout. The design’s distinguishing features include a staggered‑column barrel cluster, a single trigger that cocks and releases all four hammers sequentially, and a robust stainless‑steel frame that tolerates the high pressures of .357 Magnum. The derringer’s reputation is mixed: praised for its stopping power and simplicity, but criticized for a heavy trigger pull and limited sighting options. Its unique four‑shot capacity in a pocket‑size package remains unmatched among modern derringers, making it a notable outlier in the compact pistol segment.

The Desert Eagle .50 Action Express (AE) is a large, gas‑operated, semi‑automatic pistol renowned for its extraordinary power and distinctive appearance. Developed jointly by Magnum Research (USA) and Israel Military Industries (IMI), the design philosophy centered on delivering a handgun capable of handling magnum‑class cartridges while maintaining a semi‑automatic platform. Primarily marketed to civilian sport shooters, collectors, and as a novelty sidearm for law‑enforcement and special‑operations units, the .50 AE version stands out for its massive 0.50 in (12.7 mm) projectile, high muzzle energy, and a robust stainless‑steel frame with a polymer grip. Key innovations include a short‑stroke gas‑piston system with a rotating bolt, a detachable box magazine, and interchangeable barrels for .357 MAG, .44 Magnum, and .50 AE. Its reputation in the firearms community is a blend of awe for its raw power and criticism for its weight, recoil, and limited practical utility, making it a cultural icon more than a tactical workhorse. Unique characteristics such as the oversized slide, dual‑stage safety/decocker lever, and the ability to switch calibers with a barrel swap contribute to its legendary status.

The Smith & Wesson Model 686 is a stainless‑steel, double‑action revolver built on the renowned X‑frame platform. Designed primarily for the civilian market and law‑enforcement use, the 686 combines the durability of the large‑frame design with a smoother, lighter recoil impulse than its predecessor, the Model 29, thanks to its six‑round .357 Magnum chamber and a 4‑inch (or 2.5‑inch) barrel. Key innovations include a fully machined, stainless‑steel cylinder and barrel, a robust internal lockup system, and the use of a transfer bar safety that allows the hammer to rest down on a loaded chamber without risk of accidental discharge. The 686 quickly earned a reputation for reliability, accuracy, and versatility, becoming a favorite among competitive shooters, hunters, and tactical operators. Its ability to fire both .357 Magnum and .38 Special ammunition, coupled with a crisp double‑action trigger and optional adjustable sights, makes it uniquely adaptable for a wide range of applications.

The Colt M1911A1 is the improved military variant of John Browning's legendary M1911, serving as the standard-issue sidearm of the United States Armed Forces from 1924 to 1985. Chambered in .45 ACP, this single-action, semi-automatic pistol features a shorter trigger, arched mainspring housing, and an extended grip safety tang compared to the original M1911. It is widely considered the most successful and influential semi-automatic pistol design in history, setting the standard for reliability, stopping power, and ergonomics. The M1911A1 has been manufactured by Colt, Remington Rand, Ithaca, Union Switch and Signal, and Singer during wartime production. Today it remains popular with civilian shooters, competitive marksmen, and specialized military units.

The Springfield Armory 1911 series includes a wide range of M1911-style pistols for defense, competition, and custom use.

The Colt Single Action Army, also known as the Peacemaker, is one of the most iconic revolvers of the American Old West.

The STI Edge is a popular 2011-style competition pistol favored by USPSA and IPSC shooters for its accuracy and speed.

A stainless steel M1911-pattern pistol manufactured by Arcadia Machine & Tool. It gained fame as the sidearm of the Terminator in the 1984 film.

The Ruger Mark II is a semi-automatic .22 Long Rifle pistol introduced in 1982 as the successor to the Ruger Standard/Mark I. It added a bolt hold-open mechanism, a magazine release button on the frame, and a loaded chamber indicator. The Mark II was produced in numerous configurations with target and standard barrels, adjustable and fixed sights, and stainless or blued finishes. It features a 10-round magazine capacity and a blowback action. The Mark II was one of the most popular .22 pistols of the late 20th century and was succeeded by the Mark III in 2004.

The Kimber Custom II is a high-end 1911-style pistol featuring a match-grade barrel and refined fit and finish.

The Dan Wesson 715 is a high-precision revolver known for its interchangeable barrel system and excellent accuracy.

The Smith & Wesson Model 629 is a large-frame, double-action revolver chambered in .44 Magnum. It is the stainless steel version of the Model 29, made famous by the Dirty Harry films, and is renowned for its powerful cartridge and robust construction.

The Colt Detective Special is a classic snub-nosed revolver designed for concealed carry by law enforcement and civilians.

The M&P9 is part of Smith & Wesson’s Military & Police series. It is a striker-fired polymer-framed pistol designed for law enforcement and civilian use.

The SIG Sauer P365 is a compact, striker‑fired semi‑automatic pistol engineered to deliver full‑size 9mm capacity in a sub‑compact frame suitable for concealed carry. Designed around a low‑profile, polymer‑wrapped steel slide and a stainless‑steel, locked‑breech short recoil system, the P365 emphasizes reliability, ergonomics, and high capacity. Its hallmark is the 10‑round flush‑fit magazine, with optional 12‑ and 15‑round staggered‑column magazines that set a new standard for micro‑compact pistols. The pistol incorporates SIG's Safe Action trigger system, a modular grip module with interchangeable backstraps, and a crisp, short trigger pull. The P365 quickly earned a reputation for exceptional accuracy, smooth operation, and a comfortable grip despite its small size, making it a favorite among civilian concealed‑carry permit holders, law‑enforcement off‑duty personnel, and security professionals seeking a discreet yet potent sidearm.

The Sig Sauer P938 is a micro-compact, 1911-style pistol chambered in 9mm. Known for its metal frame and single-action trigger, it's popular for concealed carry.

The Colt Python is a .357 Magnum caliber revolver manufactured by Colt's Manufacturing Company. Widely regarded as one of the finest production revolvers ever made, it is known for its exceptional accuracy, smooth trigger, and hand-fitted precision.

The Smith & Wesson Model 66 is a stainless steel K-frame .357 Magnum revolver, the stainless version of the Model 19 Combat Magnum. Widely adopted by law enforcement detectives in the 1970s-80s.

Bond Arms manufactures modern derringers with interchangeable barrels and robust stainless steel construction.

The Gyrojet pistol fires rocket-propelled projectiles instead of conventional bullets, producing minimal recoil.

The Remington 1858 is a cap-and-ball black powder revolver used during the American Civil War, known for its solid frame design.

The Kimber Micro 9 is a compact, single-action 9mm pistol with a 1911-style operating system, ideal for concealed carry with elegance.

The J-Frame series is Smith & Wesson’s line of small-frame revolvers popular for concealed carry and backup duty.

The Smith & Wesson Model 36 is a small J-frame revolver introduced in 1950 as the Chief's Special. It was the first revolver built on Smith & Wessons new J-frame, designed specifically for plainclothes officers and off-duty carry. Chambered in .38 Special with a 5-shot cylinder, it became one of the most popular and long-lived concealed carry revolvers ever produced.

The Schofield is a top-break revolver favored by cavalry units in the late 19th century for its fast reload and robust construction.

The X5 Legion is a full-size steel-framed competition pistol based on the P320 platform, built for elite performance.

The Smith & Wesson Model 65 is a stainless steel, K-frame revolver chambered in .357 Magnum. It was introduced in 1972 as a stainless steel version of the Model 13, which was itself a fixed-sight variant of the Model 19 Combat Magnum. The Model 65 was designed for law enforcement use and featured a heavy barrel and a shrouded ejector rod. The revolver could also fire .38 Special ammunition. The Model 65 was widely adopted by police departments across the United States. Its stainless steel construction made it resistant to corrosion, making it popular for concealed carry and duty use in wet environments.

The Smith & Wesson Model 29 is a six-shot double-action revolver chambered for the .44 Magnum cartridge, manufactured by Smith & Wesson. Introduced in 1955 as the premiere .44 Magnum revolver, it gained legendary fame through Clint Eastwood's 'Dirty Harry' films. Built on the large N-frame, the Model 29 features a carbon steel construction with a pinned barrel and recessed cylinder. It set the standard for large-caliber magnum revolvers and remains one of the most recognizable handguns ever produced.

The Ruger GP100 is a robust, medium-frame double-action revolver known for its durability, accuracy, and ease of maintenance.

The Savage Model 1907 was a compact semi-automatic pistol marketed for self-defense and adopted by some police forces.

The Kel-Tec P32 is an ultra-compact, locked-breech semi-automatic pistol chambered in .32 ACP that established the modern micro-compact pistol category. Weighing only 6.6 ounces unloaded and measuring less than an inch wide, it is one of the lightest and thinnest centerfire pistols ever produced. The P32 uses a locked-breech action instead of the typical blowback design found in most .32 ACP pistols, allowing for a lighter slide and reduced felt recoil. Its polymer frame with steel insert keeps weight to an absolute minimum while maintaining durability. The P32 was the platform from which Kel-Tec later developed the widely popular P3AT in .380 ACP and eventually their PF9 and P11 series of compact pistols.

The Kel-Tec P11 is a subcompact polymer-framed semi-automatic pistol chambered in 9x19mm, introduced by Kel-Tec CNC Industries in 1995. It was one of the lightest and thinnest 9mm pistols of its era, weighing just 470 grams (16.6 oz) unloaded. The P11 features a 10-round magazine, a 3.1-inch barrel, and a unique unlocking system where the barrel rotates slightly to unlock from the slide. It was Kel-Tec's first handgun design and established the company's reputation for innovative, lightweight pistols. The P11 was a pioneering design in the modern subcompact 9mm category.

The Bodyguard .380 is a compact and lightweight pistol chambered in .380 ACP, featuring an integrated laser sight on some models.

The Ruger SR9 is a striker-fired semi-automatic pistol designed for duty and concealed carry use. It is known for being slim, affordable, and reliable.

The Colt King Cobra is a medium-frame .357 Magnum revolver from Colt. Originally produced 1986-1998 and reintroduced in 2019 with modern manufacturing. Features a vent-ribbed barrel and fully adjustable rear sight.

The Ruger Max-9 is a micro-compact, optics-ready 9mm pistol designed to compete in the high-capacity concealed carry market.

The Ruger Super Redhawk is a heavy-duty double-action revolver designed for hunting and powerful cartridges.

A compact two-shot derringer manufactured by American Derringer Corporation. It is chambered in various calibers including .45 Colt and .410 bore.

The Colt M1917 is a six-shot revolver chambered in .45 ACP developed for the United States military. It is based on the Colt New Service frame and uses half-moon clips to chamber rimless .45 ACP cartridges. The M1917 was adopted as a stopgap sidearm during World War I due to M1911 production shortfalls. It features a swing-out cylinder and double-action trigger mechanism. The revolver served alongside the M1911A1 through both world wars and into the Korean War. It is a rugged and reliable revolver that helped standardize the .45 ACP cartridge for US forces.

The Beretta Pico is a compact, lightweight .380 ACP pistol known for its slim profile and snag-free design, ideal for pocket carry.

The Calico M950 is a 9x19mm semi-automatic pistol featuring a radical top-mounted helical magazine holding 50 or 100 rounds, giving it the highest standard capacity of any factory pistol ever produced. The cylindrical magazine sits above the barrel and feeds cartridges through a spiral track, allowing an extremely compact package despite the massive ammunition capacity. The M950 uses a roller-delayed blowback action derived from the Heckler & Koch G3 rifle and features a full-length sighting rib that runs above the magazine. The Calico's futuristic appearance made it a staple of 1990s science fiction films including Spaceballs and Total Recall, and the platform remains one of the most visually distinctive firearms ever commercially produced.

The Shadow Systems DR920 is a full-size, semi-automatic pistol designed for the civilian market, with heavy emphasis on defensive and competition shooting. It is built upon the proven Glock 17 platform but incorporates extensive aftermarket enhancements directly from the factory. The DR920 features an aggressively textured polymer frame with a high undercut trigger guard and a flared magazine well for faster reloads. Its stainless steel slide is optics-ready with a patented RMSc cut, accepting most micro red dot sights without adapter plates. The barrel is precision-machined from 416 stainless steel and is available with a threaded compensator option as part of the DR920 Elite and War Poet models. The pistol uses a striker-fired action with a flat-faced trigger that offers a crisp break and short reset, typically measuring between 4.5–5.5 lbs pull. The DR920 is renowned in the firearms community for its exceptional reliability, tight tolerances, and factory-custom features that eliminate the need for post-purchase modification. Its design philosophy centers on providing a duty-grade, out-of-the-box solution for users who demand high performance, with every component optimized for accuracy, durability, and ease of use. The DR920 is also compatible with standard Glock 17 magazines and holsters, ensuring broad accessory support.

The Smith & Wesson Model 10, formerly known as the Smith & Wesson .38 Hand Ejector Model of 1899 and later the Military & Police, is a classic six-shot revolver chambered in .38 Special. It has been in continuous production for over 120 years, making it one of the most successful handguns ever made.

The Smith & Wesson Model 60 is a stainless steel J-frame revolver introduced in 1965 as the first production stainless steel handgun from a major American manufacturer. It is chambered in .38 Special (originally) and later .357 Magnum, with a 5-round capacity. The Model 60 is a variant of the Chiefs Special line and retains the same compact, five-shot J-frame design ideally suited for concealed carry. It gained an excellent reputation for corrosion resistance, durability, and smooth trigger action. The Model 60 has been produced continuously for over 50 years and remains a favorite among plainclothes officers and civilian carriers.

The Colt Model 1903 Pocket Hammerless is a single-action, hammerless semi-automatic pistol designed by John Browning and produced by Colt from 1903 to 1945. Despite the name, it is not truly hammerless; the hammer is concealed within the slide. Chambered in .32 ACP with an 8-round magazine, it was designed as a compact, reliable pocket pistol for civilian concealed carry. The 1903 features a grip safety, manual safety, and a distinctive streamlined profile. It was widely carried by generals in World War II, including General George S. Patton, who famously carried a nickel-plated Model 1903.

The CQB (Close Quarters Battle) pistol is Wilson Combat’s elite fighting 1911, built for reliability and performance.

The Charter Arms Undercover is a small five-shot snubnose revolver designed for concealed carry. It was the first product of Charter Arms Corporation when the company was founded in 1964. The Undercover uses a distinctive bulldog-style frame with a shrouded ejector rod. It was chambered in .38 Special and weighed under 16 ounces for easy carry. The revolver has a simplified hammer block safety and a transfer bar system. It set the standard for lightweight American snubnose revolvers for decades.

The SilencerCo Maxim 9 is a revolutionary integrally suppressed 9x19mm semi-automatic pistol that was the first commercially available handgun with a non-removable, monolithic suppressor built directly into the firearm's frame. Unlike traditional suppressed pistols that require threading a suppressor onto a barrel, the Maxim 9's entire upper assembly functions as a suppressor, containing internal baffles that reduce sound by an average of 137 decibels without significantly increasing the pistol's overall dimensions. The pistol uses a modified tilting-barrel action with a delayed unlocking system to accommodate the suppressor integration, and features a full-length Picatinny rail and three-dot sights elevated above the suppressor body for an unobstructed sight picture. Though commercially discontinued, the Maxim 9 remains a landmark in suppressed firearm design and demonstrated the viability of factory-integrated suppression for handguns.

The Shield Plus builds on the original M&P Shield design by increasing capacity and improving the trigger, while retaining concealability.

The Colt Diamondback is a double-action revolver manufactured by Colt's Manufacturing Company from 1966 to 1988. It was built on Colt's D-frame, the same frame used for the Detective Special, and was offered in .38 Special and .22 Long Rifle. The Diamondback features a heavy barrel with a full-length underlug, ventilated rib, and adjustable rear target sights, giving it a distinctive appearance reminiscent of the Python. Its smooth action and excellent accuracy made it popular as a target and personal defense revolver. It is widely known as the Poor Man's Python due to its similar styling at a lower price point.

The Valor is Dan Wesson’s flagship 1911 pistol, crafted with high-grade materials and performance-focused engineering.

The American Derringer Model 1 is a modern over-and-under derringer manufactured by American Derringer Corporation. It is chambered in various calibers from .22 LR to .45 Colt. The Model 1 is a faithful reproduction of the classic Remington Model 95 derringer design.

The Smith and Wesson Model 64 is the stainless steel version of the classic Model 10 revolver. It was introduced in 1970 as a corrosion-resistant alternative for law enforcement. The Model 64 fires the .38 Special cartridge from a 6-round cylinder and is built on the K-frame. It is available with either a 4-inch or 2-inch barrel. The Model 64 became one of the most widely used police service revolvers in the United States.

The Dan Wesson Model 15-2 is a double-action revolver manufactured by Dan Wesson Firearms in Monson, Massachusetts. It is chambered in .357 Magnum and is part of the Dan Wesson 15 series known for its interchangeable barrel system. The Model 15-2 allows shooters to quickly swap barrels of different lengths using a simple barrel nut and shroud system. The revolver is known for its outstanding accuracy and robust construction.

The Staccato P is a double-stack 2011-style pistol built for duty, competition, and tactical use with race-gun speed and control.

The SCCY CPX-2 is a budget-friendly, subcompact double-stack 9mm pistol known for reliability and affordability.

The Smith & Wesson Model 642 is a lightweight J-frame revolver chambered in .38 Special. It features an aluminum alloy frame with a stainless steel barrel and cylinder, reducing weight to just 380 grams. The revolver has a shrouded hammer design for snag-free draw from a pocket or holster. It is a five-shot revolver with a 47 mm barrel and fixed sights. The Model 642 is one of the most popular concealed carry revolvers ever produced.

The GRP (Global Response Pistol) is Nighthawk’s no-nonsense duty-grade 1911, hand-built for reliability and accuracy.

The Smith & Wesson Governor is a six-shot double-action revolver chambered to accept .410 bore shotshells, .45 Colt, and .45 ACP cartridges (with moon clips), offering the widest ammunition versatility of any revolver ever produced. Built on S&W's scandium-alloy Z-frame for lightweight durability, the Governor features a 2.75-inch barrel, Tritium front night sight, and a matte black finish. It was developed as Smith & Wesson's direct response to the Taurus Judge, which had dominated the multi-caliber revolver market since 2006. The Governor's ability to fire three distinct cartridge types makes it exceptionally versatile for personal defense, and its six-shot cylinder provides one more round than the competing five-shot Taurus design.

The Smith & Wesson Model 59 is a double-action, semi-automatic pistol chambered in 9x19mm Parabellum. Introduced in 1971, it was the first high-capacity 9mm pistol produced by Smith & Wesson, featuring a 14-round staggered-column magazine. The Model 59 was based on the earlier Model 39 but with a wider frame to accommodate the double-stack magazine. It was widely adopted by law enforcement agencies across the United States during the 1970s and 1980s. The Model 59 laid the foundation for Smith & Wesson's Second Generation and Third Generation pistol series.

The DB9 is a micro-compact 9mm pistol designed for concealed carry with a very slim and lightweight design.

The Ruger SR1911 is a modern take on the 1911 platform, made from stainless steel with precision machining.

The Smith & Wesson Model 28, known as the Highway Patrolman, is a large N-frame revolver chambered in .357 Magnum introduced as a lower-cost alternative to the premium Model 27. It featured a simpler satin-blue finish and lacked the checkered top strap of the Model 27, but retained the same strong N-frame and exceptional reliability. The Highway Patrolman became a favorite among law enforcement agencies seeking an affordable yet durable service revolver.

The Colt Gold Cup National Match is a target-grade version of the classic Colt M1911 pistol. It features an adjustable rear sight, a wider target trigger, and an improved barrel bushing for better accuracy. The Gold Cup has a distinctive elongated grip safety and an accurized barrel fitting. It was specifically designed for bullseye competition shooting. The Gold Cup name has been one of Colt's most prestigious product lines for decades.

The Ruger SR22 is a compact .22 Long Rifle pistol designed for training and plinking. It features a polymer frame with interchangeable grip inserts and an aluminum slide. The SR22 has a manual safety, a loaded chamber indicator, and a magazine disconnect. It can be dry-fired without damage due to its unique firing pin design. The pistol is known for its excellent reliability with a wide range of ammunition.

The Ruger Single-Six is a single-action revolver manufactured by Sturm, Ruger & Company in the United States. It is chambered for the .22 Long Rifle cartridge and features a six-round cylinder. The Single-Six was Rugers second product after the legendary Standard pistol. It is a scaled-down version of the classic Colt Single Action Army design. Convertible models include an extra cylinder for .22 Winchester Magnum Rimfire ammunition.

The Colt Agent is a compact snub-nose revolver designed for plainclothes police officers and concealed carry. It is essentially a lightweight version of the Colt Detective Special with an aluminum alloy frame. The Agent fires .38 Special from a 6-round cylinder in a compact package. Its shrouded ejector rod and rounded grip made it easy to draw from a pocket. The Agent was produced by Colt from the 1950s through the 1980s.

The Freedom Arms Model 83 is a large-frame single-action revolver manufactured by Freedom Arms in Wyoming. It is chambered in powerful cartridges including .454 Casull and .44 Magnum. The revolver is known for its exceptional precision and robust five-shot cylinder design. Each Model 83 is hand-fitted and assembled by a single gunsmith. It is widely considered the most accurate production revolver available.

The Smith & Wesson Model 69 is a five-shot .44 Magnum revolver built on the L-frame. It is the smallest and lightest .44 Magnum revolver Smith & Wesson has ever produced. The Model 69 features a 4.25 inch barrel with a full underlug. It comes with a red ramp front sight and a white outline rear sight. The revolver is designed for hunters who want a .44 Magnum that can be carried comfortably.

The Colt Anaconda is a large-frame double-action revolver chambered in .44 Magnum, designed and manufactured by Colt's Manufacturing Company. It features a full-length underlug barrel shroud similar to the competition's S&W Model 629, giving it a distinctive heavy-barrel profile. The Anaconda was known for its build quality, accuracy, and smooth trigger pull.

The Colt Official Police is a medium-frame double-action revolver manufactured by Colt's Manufacturing Company from 1927 to 1969. It was the standard police service revolver for countless American law enforcement agencies during the mid-20th century. The Official Police was derived from the earlier Colt Army Special and was chambered in .38 Special, offering a smooth action and reliable service.

The Ruger LCP II is a compact, lightweight pistol chambered in .380 ACP, designed for deep concealment and pocket carry.

The Ruger Speed Six is a medium-frame double-action revolver manufactured by Sturm, Ruger and Company. It was part of Ruger's Six series that also included the Police Service Six and Security Six. The Speed Six features a compact rounded butt frame and a shrouded ejector rod for a clean profile. It was designed for concealed carry by plainclothes officers and security personnel. The revolver was chambered in .357 Magnum, .38 Special, and 9x19mm Parabellum. It is known for its robust construction and the innovative Ruger coil spring mechanism far more reliable than leaf springs.

The Smith and Wesson Model 13 is a fixed-sight K-frame revolver chambered in .357 Magnum. It was introduced in 1974 specifically for the FBI and law enforcement agencies that wanted .357 Magnum power in a compact K-frame. The Model 13 features a heavy barrel and a shrouded ejector rod. It shares the same frame size as the Model 10 but is built to withstand the higher pressure of the .357 Magnum round. The FBI used the Model 13 with a 3-inch barrel as their standard issue sidearm.

The NAA Mini Revolvers are ultra-compact single-action revolvers designed for deep concealment or novelty carry.

The Ruger LCR is a lightweight, polymer-framed revolver with a smooth DAO trigger, ideal for concealed carry.

The Smith & Wesson Model 27 is a large N-frame revolver that was the first .357 Magnum ever produced. Introduced in 1935 as the Registered Magnum, it set the standard for high-performance revolvers with its exceptional accuracy, smooth action, and premium craftsmanship. The Model 27 was built on the heavy N-frame to handle the powerful .357 Magnum cartridge.

The Smith & Wesson Model 442 is a lightweight double-action only revolver manufactured by Smith & Wesson in the United States. It is chambered in .38 Special and built on the small J-frame platform. The Model 442 features an aluminum alloy frame with a matte black finish and a 5-round capacity. Unlike the similar Model 637, the 442 has a concealed hammer that enables snag-free drawing from a pocket or holster. It is one of the most popular concealed carry revolvers in America.

The Wildey Survivor is a large-frame gas-operated semi-automatic pistol designed by Wildey Moore, notable for its ability to handle magnum rifle cartridges including .475 Wildey Magnum and .45 Winchester Magnum through an adjustable gas regulator system. It features a distinctive stainless steel construction, a three-lug rotating bolt, and interchangeable barrels available in lengths from 5 to 15 inches. The Wildey gained cultural recognition after its prominent appearance in the 1985 Charles Bronson film Death Wish 3, where it was described as 'a Wildey.' Its powerful magnum chamberings and robust construction made it one of the most powerful semi-automatic pistols ever commercially produced.

The PM9 is a premium single-stack micro-compact pistol made by Kahr Arms, known for its smooth trigger and minimalist design.

The Smith & Wesson Model 17, also known as the K-22 Masterpiece, is a target-grade revolver chambered in .22 Long Rifle, introduced in 1947. It was built on Smith & Wesson's medium K-frame with a 6-round capacity and a 6-inch barrel. The Model 17 features a finely tuned double-action trigger, a Patridge front sight, and a Micro-click adjustable rear sight. It was designed for bullseye competition and plinking. The K-22 Masterpiece is widely regarded as one of the finest .22 target revolvers ever produced.

The Smith & Wesson Model 25 is an N-frame revolver chambered in .45 ACP, notable for using the same cartridge as the M1911 pistol thanks to its use of moon clips. It was developed from Smith & Wessons 1950 Target model and was particularly popular among target shooters and those who preferred big-bore revolvers. The Model 25 offered the handling of a large N-frame with the accessibility of .45 ACP ammunition.

The Smith and Wesson Model 325 is a lightweight N-frame revolver chambered in .45 ACP. It features a scandium alloy frame combined with a stainless steel cylinder and barrel. The 325 was designed as a carry-friendly .45 ACP revolver for defense and competition. It uses moon clips to load and eject rimless .45 ACP cartridges reliably. The Model 325 was produced in several variants including the PD (Personal Defense) and the Thunder Ranch special edition. Its six-round capacity and powerful caliber make it a favorite among revolver enthusiasts.

The Smith and Wesson Model 327 TRR8 is a modern performance revolver chambered in .357 Magnum. It features an eight-shot cylinder and a lightweight Scandium alloy frame with a stainless steel barrel shroud. The revolver is equipped with a Picatinny rail on top of the shroud for mounting optics or accessories. It was developed for the tactical and competition markets. The TRR8 designation stands for Tactical Rail Revolver with 8 shots.

The Browning Buck Mark is a blowback-operated .22 Long Rifle semi-automatic pistol introduced in 1985, replacing the earlier Browning Challenger series. It features a fixed barrel, a 10-round magazine capacity, and a comfortable ergonomic grip. The Buck Mark is known for its exceptional accuracy and has been produced in numerous configurations with different barrel lengths, sights, and finishes. Its all-metal construction and reliable feeding make it a favorite for plinking, small game hunting, and entry-level target shooting. The Buck Mark is one of Browning's most popular rimfire pistols and has been in continuous production for over 35 years.

The Colt Magnum Carry is a compact stainless steel revolver chambered in .357 Magnum. It was introduced in 1999 as Colt's entry into the concealed carry revolver market. The Magnum Carry combines a small D-frame with the power of the .357 Magnum cartridge. It features a 2-inch barrel with a full-length ejector rod shroud and is built on the Detective Special frame. The Magnum Carry was designed specifically for deep concealment.

The Remington R1 is a modern take on the M1911 platform with improved sights, finish, and ergonomics for contemporary use.

The Ruger Old Army is a single-action cap and ball revolver chambered in .45 caliber. It is the only percussion revolver ever manufactured by Sturm, Ruger and Company. The Old Army features a modernized design based on the Ruger Super Blackhawk frame. It uses a convertible cylinder that accepts either round balls or conical bullets. The revolver is built with Ruger's transfer bar safety system, making it safe to carry with all six chambers loaded. It has a 7.5-inch barrel with a rammer lever assembly. The Old Army is known for being one of the most accurate production cap and ball revolvers ever made.

The Smith & Wesson 686 Plus is a stainless steel L-frame revolver chambered in .357 Magnum. It is a seven-shot variant of the standard six-shot Model 686, introduced in 1996. The 686 Plus was designed to offer increased firepower without enlarging the frame size. It uses a seven-shot cylinder that is slightly shorter than the standard cylinder to fit the L-frame. The revolver retains all the features of the standard 686, including the full underlug barrel and adjustable sights. The 686 Plus was adopted by law enforcement agencies that wanted extra capacity. It remains a popular choice for hunters, competitors, and revolver enthusiasts.

The Colt Police Positive is a medium-frame revolver introduced in 1905 for law enforcement use. It features Colt's Positive Lock safety mechanism that prevents the hammer from striking unless the trigger is pulled. The Police Positive was chambered in several calibers including .32 Colt New Police and .38 S&W. It was a popular police service revolver in the United States and Canada for decades. The Police Positive Special version used a slightly longer frame to accommodate the .38 Special cartridge.

The Ruger Mark IV is an American .22 LR semi-automatic pistol manufactured by Sturm, Ruger & Co. The latest in Ruger's legendary line of .22 target pistols dating back to the Standard model of 1949, the Mark IV introduced a revolutionary one-button takedown system.

The Ruger P94 is a semi-automatic pistol manufactured by Sturm, Ruger and Company from 1994 to 2004. It was part of Ruger's P-series of duty pistols and was designed as an improved version of the earlier Ruger P89. The P94 featured a shorter trigger reach, a redesigned safety lever, and an improved grip angle. It was available in 9x19mm and .40 S&W. The pistol used Ruger's proven locked-breech action with a polymer frame and stainless steel slide.

The Ruger Security Six is a medium-frame double-action revolver manufactured by Sturm, Ruger & Company from 1972 to 1988. It was designed as a modern, rugged service revolver chambered in .357 Magnum with a coil spring system and a solid frame with no side plate. The Security Six was Rugers first modern double-action revolver and set new standards for strength and reliability.

The Ruger Standard is a .22 Long Rifle semi-automatic pistol developed by William B. Ruger and introduced in 1949. Modeled partly after the German Luger and the Japanese Nambu Type 14, it features a distinctive tapered barrel, a fixed-sight design, and a 9-round magazine. The Ruger Standard was the first product of Sturm, Ruger & Company and established the company's reputation for affordable, high-quality firearms. It was the direct predecessor of the Ruger Mark I, Mark II, Mark III, and Mark IV series. The Standard's blowback action and simple takedown set the blueprint for generations of Ruger pistols.

The Smith & Wesson Model 19 is a .357 Magnum revolver built on the medium-size K-frame, earning the nickname Combat Magnum for its balanced power and handling. It was the first revolver to offer the .357 Magnum cartridge in a concealable K-frame package. The Model 19 became an instant classic among law enforcement, with a 4-inch barrel being the most iconic configuration.

The Smith & Wesson Model 625 is a double-action revolver manufactured by Smith & Wesson in Springfield, Massachusetts. It is chambered in .45 ACP and features a full-lug stainless steel barrel. The Model 625 uses moon clips to load and extract the rimless .45 ACP cartridges. It has been a popular choice in competitive shooting, particularly in USPSA and IDPA revolver divisions. The Jerry Miculek signature model has been a bestseller in the lineup.

The Smith and Wesson Model 547 is a six-shot K-frame revolver chambered in 9x19mm Parabellum. It was designed in the 1970s specifically for European police forces who wanted a 9mm revolver for logistical simplicity. The Model 547 features a unique extractor system that reliably ejects rimless 9mm cartridges. It uses three spring-loaded extractor claws rather than a traditional star extractor to grip the cartridge rims. This revolver was also adopted by the United States Naval Investigative Service. Production was limited, making the 547 a sought-after collector's item.

The Colt New Frontier is a variant of the Colt Single Action Army revolver with adjustable target sights. It was introduced to meet demand from Cowboy Action shooters and collectors who wanted the classic SAA design with modern sighting capability. The New Frontier features an adjustable rear sight and a ramp front sight. It maintains the classic lines of the original Peacemaker while offering practical accuracy upgrades. The revolver is chambered in .45 Colt and other traditional calibers. It was produced in both standard and high-polish finishes.

The Ruger Super Blackhawk is a large-frame single-action revolver manufactured by Sturm, Ruger & Company. Based on the Ruger Blackhawk platform but with a heavier frame and longer cylinder to handle the .44 Magnum cartridge, it features a distinctive dragoon-style grip frame and unfluted cylinder. The Super Blackhawk is renowned for its strength and durability.

The Kahr K9 is a compact single-stack 9mm semi-automatic pistol introduced by Kahr Arms in the mid-1990s. It features a distinctive trigger mechanism with a long smooth pull similar to a revolver. The all-stainless steel construction gives it substantial weight for its compact size. The K9 uses a Browning-type locked breech with a polymer guide rod. It was designed specifically for the concealed carry market and helped establish Kahr as a major handgun manufacturer.

The Ruger Service Six is a medium-frame double-action revolver chambered in .357 Magnum. It was designed as a rugged duty revolver for police use with a simpler, stronger construction than traditional designs. The Service Six features a solid frame with no side plate and an integrated ejector rod shroud. It uses a triple-locking cylinder mechanism for strength and reliability. The Service Six was Ruger's first serious entry into the law enforcement revolver market.

The Ruger Vaquero is a single-action revolver produced by Sturm, Ruger & Company from 1993 to 2013, designed as a fixed-sight version of the Ruger Blackhawk. Chambered in .357 Magnum, .44 Magnum, .45 Colt, and other calibers, it features a traditional Western-style profile with a transfer bar safety system. The Vaquero was built on Ruger's large frame and was popular with cowboy action shooters and Western enthusiasts. Its rugged construction, affordable price, and reliable action made it a direct competitor to Colt's Single Action Army. The Vaquero was redesigned in 2005 on the smaller mid-size frame (New Vaquero) to better emulate the dimensions of the Colt SAA.

The Smith & Wesson Bodyguard .38 is a compact J-frame revolver chambered in .38 Special, produced as the Model 38 (steel frame) and Model 49 (alloy frame Airweight). It was introduced in 1955 and features a distinctive shrouded hammer that allows snag-free draw from a pocket while still permitting single-action fire by pinching the hammer spur. The Bodyguard combines the compact size of a snub-nose revolver with the concealed-hammer advantages of a hammerless design. It was designed for plainclothes police officers and civilian concealed carriers. The Bodyguard .38 is one of Smith & Wesson's classic J-frame designs and remained in production for decades.

The Smith & Wesson Model 14, also known as the K-38 Masterpiece, is a target-grade revolver built on Smith & Wesson's K-frame. It was chambered in .38 Special with a 6-round capacity and was produced from 1947 to 1982. The Model 14 featured a heavy 6-inch barrel, a Patridge front sight, and a Micro-click rear sight for precise adjustment. It was designed for bullseye target shooting and was one of the most accurate .38 Special revolvers ever made. The K-38 Masterpiece was the standard competition revolver in the United States for decades.

The Smith and Wesson Model 610 is a large-frame revolver chambered in 10mm Auto, introduced in 1990. It features a full underlug barrel and is built on Smith and Wesson's N-frame, the same platform used for the Model 29. The 610 can also fire .40 S&W cartridges without modification due to the same case head dimensions. It is particularly popular in metallic silhouette shooting and hunting. The revolver was available in barrel lengths of 4, 5, 6.5, and 7.5 inches. The Model 610 offers a six-round capacity in its original configuration.

The Colt Commander is a compact variant of the classic M1911 pistol designed for concealed carry and military use. It features a shorter 4.25 inch barrel and a reduced slide length compared to the full-size Government model. The Commander was the first production 1911 pistol to use an aluminum alloy frame, significantly reducing weight. It retains the same proven single-action trigger and .45 ACP chambering that made the M1911 legendary. The pistol has been produced in multiple variants including the original Lightweight Commander and the all-steel Combat Commander.

The SIG Sauer P238 is a compact .380 ACP semi-automatic pistol with a metal frame and a traditional single-action trigger. It features a 71 mm barrel and a 1911-style thumb safety and grip safety. The pistol is available with a variety of grip options including wood, rubber, and Hogue G10 materials. Its all-metal construction gives it a solid feel despite its small size. The P238 has proven to be one of the most accurate pocket .380 pistols on the market.

The Colt .357 is a medium-frame revolver chambered specifically for the .357 Magnum cartridge. It was introduced in 1953 as one of the first production revolvers developed for the then-new .357 Magnum round. The Colt .357 featured a heavy barrel, adjustable rear sight, and a wide target trigger. It was built on the slightly larger I-frame, also known as the .41 frame. The Colt .357 was designed for expert shooters seeking maximum accuracy and power.

The Kel-Tec P-3AT is a small, ultra-light pistol chambered in .380 ACP, designed for discreet pocket carry.

The Colt Model 1908 Vest Pocket is a compact blowback semi-automatic pistol designed by John Moses Browning. It was chambered in .25 ACP and designed for discreet personal defense. The pistol has a distinctive grip spur at the rear of the frame instead of a true mainspring housing. It features a seven-round detachable box magazine and a simple tip-up barrel for easy cleaning. The Model 1908 was the smallest Colt automatic pistol of its time. It remained in production for over three decades and sold widely in the American civilian market.

A modern double-barrel derringer designed for concealed carry and personal defense. It features a striking angular design with polymer and stainless steel construction.

The Kel-Tec PMR-30 is a unique semi-automatic pistol chambered in .22 Winchester Magnum Rimfire that holds 30 rounds in a double-stack magazine, giving it the highest standard capacity of any rimfire pistol in production. It uses a hybrid blowback and locked-breech operating system with a light polymer frame and a 4.3-inch barrel, weighing just 13.6 ounces unloaded despite its formidable capacity. The fiber optic sights and accessory rail make it suitable for target shooting, small game hunting, and trail defense, while the .22 WMR cartridge provides significantly more energy than standard .22 LR at longer ranges. The PMR-30's combination of lightweight design, extraordinary capacity, and the fireball-producing .22 WMR cartridge has made it one of Kel-Tec's most popular and polarizing products.

The Ruger P89 is a semi-automatic pistol introduced by Sturm, Ruger & Company in 1987. It was the first polymer-frame, double-action 9mm service pistol produced by a major American manufacturer. The P89 uses a locked breech, recoil-operated action and a distinctive angular slide profile. It features a manual safety, decocking lever, and a 15-round magazine capacity. Ruger produced the P89 in various configurations including decocker-only and manual safety models.

The Smith and Wesson Model 15, also known as the Combat Masterpiece, is a K-frame revolver chambered in .38 Special. It features a four-inch heavy barrel and adjustable rear sights designed for law enforcement use. The Model 15 was developed as an improved version of the earlier Model 14 K-38 Target Masterpiece. It was one of the most popular police service revolvers in the United States from the 1950s through the 1980s. The revolver is known for its excellent balance, smooth trigger pull, and combat accuracy. It became a favorite among police marksmanship instructors and competitive shooters.

The Colt Model 1877 Thunderer is a double-action revolver designed by William Mason and produced by Colt. It was chambered in .41 Colt caliber and featured a distinctive bird's head grip. The revolver was a compact version of the Colt 1877 series, offering a shorter barrel and smaller frame. It was designed for concealed carry and civilian self-defense. The Thunderer was one of the first successful double-action revolvers produced in America.

The Colt Mustang is a compact, single-action semi-automatic pistol chambered in .380 ACP. It features a scaled-down 1911-style action with a locked breech and a 70 mm barrel. The pistol has an aluminum alloy frame in its standard version and a stainless steel slide. It uses a single-action trigger with a grip safety and manual thumb safety like its larger 1911 relatives. The Mustang was designed for pocket carry and backup use.

The Colt Trooper is a medium-frame double-action revolver built on Colt's .357 Magnum frame. It was designed as a law enforcement and service revolver to compete with Smith and Wesson's K-frame offerings. The Trooper went through several iterations including the Mk III, Mk V, and the Trooper Mark III. It features a heavy barrel with a shrouded ejector rod for improved durability. The revolver gained a reputation for accuracy and smooth trigger action. It was offered in .357 Magnum and .38 Special configurations.

The Freedom Arms 22 Derringer was a precision-machined single-shot pistol chambered in .22 Long Rifle. It featured a stainless steel construction with a tip-up barrel and automatic ejection. The weapon was hand-fitted with tight tolerances for exceptional accuracy in a small package.

The Kimber K6s is a compact, concealable .357 Magnum revolver with a 6-round capacity — the smallest 6-shot .357 Magnum revolver on the market. It features an exceptionally smooth trigger and distinctive design.

A classic American derringer produced by Remington Arms from 1866 to 1935. It is a single-action, double-barrel over-under pocket pistol chambered in .41 Short Rimfire.

The Ruger P85 is a large-frame, semi-automatic pistol introduced by Sturm, Ruger & Company in 1987. It was Ruger's first modern, high-capacity 9mm service pistol and marked the company's entry into the police and military pistol market. The P85 uses a short-recoil, locked-breech action with a Browning-style link system. It features a steel slide, an aluminum alloy frame, and a double-action/single-action trigger. The pistol was designed to be rugged, reliable, and affordable. The P85 was adopted by several police departments and security agencies across the United States. It was the first model in what became the Ruger P-Series pistol family.

The Seecamp LWS 32 is a tiny double-action only semi-automatic pistol chambered in .32 ACP, measuring just 4.25 inches long and 3.25 inches high, making it one of the smallest commercially produced semi-automatic pistols ever made. Designed by gunsmith Ludwig Wilhelm Seecamp, the pistol is built from stainless steel with a delayed blowback system that uses a chamber ring to retard slide opening, and it famously lacks any sights, being designed purely for close-range defensive use. The LWS 32's extreme precision manufacturing requires each pistol to be individually fitted, and decades-long waiting lists have made it one of the most sought-after deep concealment firearms in the American market.

The Colt Lawman Mk III is a medium-frame revolver manufactured by Colt from 1969 to 1983. It was part of Colt's Mk III series, which included the Trooper Mk III and the Official Police Mk III. The Lawman featured a heavy barrel design and was built on a rugged medium frame capable of handling .357 Magnum pressures. It has a shrouded ejector rod and a vent-rib barrel similar to the Trooper Mk III. The revolver was popular with law enforcement agencies as a duty sidearm.

The FN 503 is a slim, single-stack 9mm pistol designed for deep concealment. It features a polymer frame with a stainless steel slide and a 91 mm barrel. The pistol uses a striker-fired mechanism with a trigger safety similar to other modern defensive pistols. Its thin profile makes it comfortable for all-day concealed carry. The FN 503 comes with a 6-round flush-fit magazine and an optional 8-round extended magazine.

The High Standard D-100 was a compact double-barrel derringer chambered in .22 Magnum. It featured an over-under barrel configuration with a rotating firing pin mechanism. The weapon was designed for deep concealment and personal protection.

The Ruger Bearcat is a small, lightweight single-action revolver chambered in .22 Long Rifle, introduced by Ruger in 1958. It is a scaled-down version of Ruger's original Single-Six, designed for plinking, small game hunting, and trail use. The Bearcat has a traditional Western-style profile but is built on a compact frame that fits easily in a pocket or pack. It features a non-fluted cylinder, fixed sights, and a distinctive color-cased or blued finish. The Bearcat was Ruger's first attempt at an ultra-compact rimfire revolver and has remained in production for over 60 years.

The Ruger LC9s is a striker-fired version of Ruger's popular LC9 compact pistol chambered in 9x19mm. It replaced the earlier LC9's double-action-only trigger with a much-improved striker-fired system. The pistol has a 87 mm barrel and a slim polymer frame ideal for concealed carry. It features a manual thumb safety and a loaded chamber indicator. The LC9s uses 7-round single-stack magazines with optional 9-round extended magazines.

The Ruger P90 is a full-size, semi-automatic pistol chambered in .45 ACP, introduced by Sturm, Ruger & Company in 1991. It was part of Ruger's P-Series and was designed as a .45 ACP counterpart to the popular P85 and P89 9mm pistols. The P90 uses a short-recoil, locked-breech action with a Browning-style pivoting link. It features an aluminum alloy frame and a stainless steel slide. The pistol is known for its robust construction, reliability, and manageable recoil for a .45 ACP. The P90 was adopted by law enforcement agencies and personal defense users who preferred the .45 ACP cartridge.

The Ruger SP101 is a compact, rugged .357 Magnum revolver with a solid steel frame and one-piece barrel shroud design. One of the most popular concealed-carry revolvers, known for handling full-power .357 loads in a compact package.

The Smith & Wesson M&P Shield is an American slim-profile, striker-fired 9mm pistol designed for concealed carry. Introduced in 2012, it became one of the best-selling concealed carry pistols in the United States, known for its reliability, slim profile, and excellent ergonomics.

The Standard Manufacturing S333 Thunderstruck is a unique double-barrel revolver chambered in .22 Winchester Magnum Rimfire that fires two rounds simultaneously with each trigger pull, effectively doubling the projectile mass delivered on target. It features an 8-round cylinder that indexes four times before reloading, firing two .22 WMR bullets at each stop. The aluminum frame and polymer grip keep weight manageable, and the double-barrel configuration creates a distinctive profile. The Thunderstruck was designed specifically for personal defense, where the twin-projectile concept aims to maximize the terminal effectiveness of the rimfire cartridge while maintaining the simplicity and reliability of a revolver action and minimal recoil for shooters sensitive to heavier calibers.

The Colt Bisley is a single-action revolver produced by Colt as a target shooting variant of the Single Action Army. It features a wider hammer spur, a longer grip frame, and adjustable rear sights. The revolver was named after the Bisley Shooting Grounds in England, site of the British National Rifle Association matches. It was chambered in calibers including .32-20, .38-40, and .45 Colt. The Bisley was produced from 1894 to 1915.

The FN 509 Tactical is a striker-fired 9x19mm pistol developed from FN's submission for the U.S. Army's Modular Handgun System competition, featuring a threaded barrel for suppressor use, suppressor-height night sights, and an optics-ready slide with FN's Low-Profile Optics Mounting System. It retains the full ambidextrous controls, cold hammer-forged barrel, and enhanced grip texture of the standard 509 while adding features for tactical and duty applications. The 509 Tactical's 24-round extended magazine and suppressor-ready configuration make it one of the most capable out-of-the-box tactical handguns available. It has been widely adopted by law enforcement tactical teams and is marketed as a duty-ready pistol requiring no aftermarket modifications.

The Remington Model 51 is a compact semi-automatic pistol designed by John Pedersen. It features a unique delayed-blowback action that uses a separate breech bolt that moves within the slide. The pistol has a sleek, hammerless profile and was designed for pocket carry. It was chambered in .380 ACP with a smaller number made in .32 ACP. The Model 51 is known for low recoil and excellent accuracy for its size. It was produced in limited numbers and is prized by collectors today.

The Ruger Blackhawk is a series of single-action revolvers manufactured by Sturm, Ruger & Co. Introduced in 1955, the Blackhawk modernized the classic Colt Single Action Army design with a stronger frame, adjustable sights, and modern heat-treated steel for use with powerful Magnum cartridges.

The Ruger LCRx is a hammer-fired version of the popular Ruger LCR revolver. It features an exposed hammer that allows both double-action and single-action operation. The LCRx is chambered in .38 Special and .357 Magnum options. It retains the lightweight polymer frame and trusted internal safety of the standard LCR. The revolver is designed for concealed carry and personal defense.

The Ruger P95 is a polymer-framed double-action pistol chambered in 9x19mm. It is part of Ruger's P-series family that replaced the earlier P89. The P95 features a heavy-duty stainless steel slide and a reinforced polymer frame. It uses a double-action/single-action trigger with a manual safety or decocker option. The pistol was rugged, reliable, and offered at a competitive price point.

A stainless steel .45 ACP semi-automatic pistol designed as a modern combat sidearm. It represented S&W's first dedicated .45 ACP autoloader.

The Smith & Wesson Model 637 is a lightweight double-action revolver manufactured by Smith & Wesson. It is part of the J-frame series of small-frame revolvers chambered in .38 Special. The Model 637 features an aluminum alloy frame that reduces weight to approximately 454 grams while maintaining a steel cylinder and barrel. It is designed for concealed carry and personal defense. The revolver is available with an exposed hammer for single-action shooting.

A compact five-shot revolver chambered in .44 Special, designed for concealed carry. It is notable for being one of the lightest .44 Special revolvers on the market.

A classic .22 Long Rifle semi-automatic target pistol produced by Colt from 1915 to 1977. It is widely regarded as one of the finest sporting pistols ever made.

The Ruger 10/22 Charger is a semi-automatic pistol chambered in .22 Long Rifle. It is based on the Ruger 10/22 action but configured as a pistol with a shortened barrel. The Charger features a black synthetic stock with a forward handgrip. It uses the same rotary magazine and blowback action as the 10/22 rifle. The pistol has a 10-inch barrel and an optics rail for mounting red dot sights. It is designed for recreational shooting, training, and small-game hunting.

The Smith and Wesson Model 317 is an ultra-lightweight .22 Long Rifle revolver built on the J-frame platform. It features a scandium alloy frame and titanium cylinder to achieve a weight of only 296 grams. The Model 317 is typically configured as a 3-inch barrel Kit Gun with adjustable sights. It is designed as a trail and kit gun for hikers, campers, and outdoorsmen. The Model 317 holds 8 rounds in its small-diameter cylinder.

The Colt Delta Elite is a semi-automatic pistol based on the Colt M1911 platform, chambered for the 10mm Auto cartridge. It was introduced in 1987 as the first 1911-pattern pistol manufactured for the powerful 10mm round. The Delta Elite features a stainless steel frame and slide with a distinctive gold Delta medallion in the grip panels. It incorporates a dual-spring recoil system to handle the higher pressures of the 10mm Auto. The pistol has been praised for its accuracy and the ballistic performance of the 10mm round.

The Hudson H9 is an innovative semi-automatic pistol with a unique chassis design that sets the barrel lower than traditional pistols. This low bore axis reduces muzzle rise and felt recoil significantly. The H9 uses a 1911-style grip angle and controls with a modern striker-fired action. It was designed to combine the ergonomics of a 1911 with the capacity of a modern polymer pistol. The H9 garnered substantial attention at SHOT Show before production challenges halted the company.

The Ruger American Pistol is a full-size striker-fired pistol chambered in 9x19mm and .45 ACP. It features an ergonomic grip frame with interchangeable backstraps and a unique fire control insert. The pistol has a low barrel axis for reduced muzzle flip. It uses Ruger's Secure Action fire control system with an internal safety. The American Pistol was Ruger's first serious entry into the duty pistol market.

The Ruger Mark III is a semi-automatic .22 Long Rifle pistol, the third generation of Ruger's successful Mark series. It features a loaded chamber indicator, a magazine disconnect safety, and an internal lock. The Mark III uses the same basic blowback action and unique barrel attachment system as its predecessors. It was offered in Standard, Target, Hunter, and Competition models. The Mark III is known for outstanding accuracy and reliability. It became a favorite for plinking, target shooting, and introductory handgun training.

The Ruger Security 9 is a compact, hammer-fired semi-automatic pistol in 9mm Parabellum, introduced in 2017. Combines Ruger's reliability with an affordable price point targeting the budget self-defense market. Features a glass-filled nylon frame and Ruger's Secure Action trigger system.

The Ruger Wrangler is a budget-priced single-action revolver chambered in .22 Long Rifle introduced by Ruger in 2019. It is a more affordable version of the Ruger Single-Six, using a die-cast aluminum alloy frame instead of steel to reduce cost. The Wrangler features a Cerakote finish in multiple colors, a 4.62-inch barrel, and a transfer bar safety system. It is designed for plinking, small game hunting, and introducing new shooters to single-action revolvers. The Wrangler achieved immediate popularity due to its sub-200 dollar price point and Ruger reliability.

The Colt Mk III is a series of double-action revolvers introduced by Colt's Manufacturing Company in 1969. The Mk III family included the Trooper Mk III, the Lawman Mk III, and the Police Mk III. These revolvers were chambered in .357 Magnum and featured Colt's new V-spring action, which was stronger and simpler than previous Colt designs. The Mk III revolvers had a heavy barrel profile and a shrouded ejector rod. The Trooper Mk III was aimed at the target and hunting market with adjustable sights, while the Lawman Mk III had fixed sights for police duty use. The Mk III series represented Colt's updated revolver design for the modern era.

The Colt Python is a premium double-action revolver manufactured by Colt's Manufacturing Company. The 2020 reintroduction of the Python features modern manufacturing techniques while retaining the classic design. It is chambered in .357 Magnum and known for its smooth trigger and excellent accuracy.

The first American double-action semi-automatic pistol adopted by the U.S. military. It pioneered the modern combat pistol format with an aluminum alloy frame.

The Smith and Wesson Model 12 is an aluminum-alloy frame version of the legendary Model 10 revolver. It was introduced in 1953 as the Airweight Military and Police model. The Model 12 uses an aluminum frame to reduce weight by nearly 40 percent compared to the steel Model 10. It fires the .38 Special cartridge from a 6-round cylinder. The Model 12 was popular with plainclothes officers and as a backup sidearm.

An affordable two-shot derringer manufactured by Cobra Firearms. It features a single-action trigger and chambering for popular self-defense calibers.

The Ruger LC9 is a slim, lightweight semi-automatic pistol chambered in 9x19mm, introduced by Ruger in 2011 for concealed carry. It features a 7-round magazine capacity, a 3.12-inch barrel, and a striker-fired mechanism. The LC9 has a manual safety, a loaded chamber indicator, and a magazine disconnect safety. It was upgraded to the LC9s in 2014 with a lighter, smoother trigger system. The LC9 was one of Ruger's first purpose-built deep concealment pistols and competed directly with the Smith & Wesson Shield and Kimber Solo.

The Smith & Wesson M&P Shield EZ is a single-stack pistol designed for easy slide manipulation. It is chambered in .380 ACP and 9x19mm with a unique grip safety. The EZ features a reduced spring weight that makes racking the slide much easier than traditional pistols. It also has a loaded chamber indicator and an audible trigger reset. The pistol was designed specifically for shooters with reduced hand strength.

The Bren Ten is a semi-automatic pistol developed by Dornaus & Dixon Enterprises in the United States. It was designed by Thomas Dornaus and Michael Dixon with input from gun writer Jeff Cooper. The pistol was one of the first production handguns chambered for the 10mm Auto cartridge. Its distinctive design and powerful caliber made it famous after appearances in television shows like Miami Vice. The Bren Ten never achieved widespread commercial success but remains a sought after collectors item.

The Colt Model 4 Deringer was a small single-shot pistol chambered in .22 Short produced by Colt's Manufacturing Company. It featured a simple tip-up barrel design and a concealed hammer. The weapon was marketed as a gentleman's pocket pistol for personal defense.

A large-frame double-action revolver produced by Colt from 1898 to 1944. It was chambered in powerful calibers including .45 Colt and .455 Webley.

The Mossberg Brownie was a four-barrel derringer-style pistol chambered in .22 Long Rifle with a rotating firing pin. Its unique design featured four fixed barrels arranged in a two-by-two block that was tipped upward for loading. The weapon was marketed as an affordable personal defense pistol during the Great Depression.

The Ruger 57 is a semi-automatic pistol chambered in 5.7x28mm, Ruger's entry into the high-velocity PDW caliber market. It features a polymer frame with an aluminum alloy slide and a cold hammer-forged barrel. The pistol has a 20-round magazine capacity, giving it exceptional firepower for its size. Its ergonomic design includes a thin grip profile, ambidextrous safety, and cocking serrations on both front and rear of the slide. The Ruger 57 delivers the flat trajectory and low recoil characteristic of the 5.7x28mm cartridge.

The Ruger Super GP100 is a competition-oriented revolver chambered in .357 Magnum. It features a five-shot cylinder for maximum wall thickness and strength. The Super GP100 has a slotted shroud and a removable front sight system. It comes with a fully adjustable rear sight and a spring-loaded front sight. The revolver uses a heavy bull barrel with a full-length underlug. It is designed for ICORE and USPSA revolver competition.

The Ruger Super Single-Six is a single-action revolver chambered in .22 Long Rifle, introduced by Sturm, Ruger & Company in 1964. It is an improved version of the original Ruger Single-Six, featuring a longer grip frame and a more refined finish. The Super Single-Six was built on Ruger's small-frame design and could be converted between .22 LR and .22 WMR with a separate cylinder. The revolver was offered with adjustable or fixed sights and in a variety of barrel lengths. It became one of the most popular .22 single-action revolvers ever produced. The Super Single-Six is known for its accuracy, reliability, and timeless Western styling.

A medium-frame revolver chambered in .357 Magnum, known as the Distinguished Combat Magnum. It features a full underlug barrel and adjustable sights.

The Smith & Wesson Model 67 is a stainless steel K-frame revolver chambered in .38 Special. It is the stainless steel version of the Model 15 Combat Masterpiece and features adjustable target sights. The Model 67 was introduced in 1972 as a corrosion-resistant alternative to the blued Model 15. It was designed primarily for target shooting and police service. The revolver has a 4-inch barrel with a medium-weight contour and a Baughman-style front sight. The Model 67 offers a smooth trigger pull in both single-action and double-action modes. It is widely regarded as one of the finest .38 Special revolvers ever produced.

The Colt Model 1902 is a semi-automatic pistol designed by John Moses Browning and manufactured by Colt. It was an evolution of the Colt Model 1900 and was produced in two variants: the Sporting Model and the Military Model. The Model 1902 was chambered in .38 ACP (later .38 Super) and featured a slide serrated at the rear. It introduced several improvements over the Model 1900, including a more reliable extractor and revised barrel bushing. The pistol was used by the US military in limited numbers during the Philippine-American War and World War I.

The Colt Model 1903 Pocket Hammer is a semi-automatic pistol designed by John Browning and manufactured by Colt Firearms in the United States. It is chambered for the .38 ACP cartridge and features an exposed hammer, differentiating it from the hammerless Model 1903 Pocket Hammerless. The Pocket Hammer uses a recoil-operated locked breech action with a swinging link. It was produced in the early 20th century as a compact but powerful personal defense weapon.

The Kimber Pro Carry II is a compact 1911-style semi-automatic pistol manufactured by Kimber Manufacturing. It features a 4-inch barrel compared to the full-size 5-inch 1911, making it more suitable for concealed carry. The Pro Carry II has an aluminum alloy frame for reduced weight and a stainless steel slide. It is chambered in .45 ACP and features Kimber's Series II firing pin safety system. The pistol is known for its high-quality construction and accuracy.

A large-frame double-action revolver chambered in powerful calibers like .44 Magnum and .454 Casull. It features a robust design with a transfer bar safety.

The Smith & Wesson SD9 VE is a budget-friendly striker-fired 9mm pistol. It is the successor to the earlier SW9 Sigma series with an improved trigger. The SD9 VE features a polymer frame and a stainless steel slide with an Melonite finish. It comes standard with a white dot front sight and a two-dot rear sight. The pistol is widely available at a competitive price point.

The Ruger LCP is a compact, lightweight semi-automatic pistol designed for deep concealment and backup carry. It is chambered in .380 ACP and features a locked breech action with a short recoil operating system. The pistol has a glass-filled nylon frame with steel inserts for durability while keeping weight to only 270 grams. Its slim profile and pocket-friendly dimensions made it an instant success in the concealed carry market. The LCP features a smooth double-action-only trigger with no external safety for simple operation.

The M4A1 is a fully automatic, gas‑operated carbine derived from the Colt M16A2 rifle, designed to provide a lightweight, compact fire‑arm for close‑quarters combat while retaining the 5.56×45mm NATO cartridge performance of its parent platform. Developed primarily for U.S. military special operations and later adopted by conventional forces, the M4A1 features a 14.5‑inch (368 mm) barrel, a collapsible four‑position stock, and a flat‑top receiver with a Picatinny rail for modular accessory attachment. Its distinguishing innovations include a full‑auto only fire‑mode (no three‑round burst), a hardened steel bolt and barrel extension for increased durability, and a cold‑hammer‑forged barrel with a 1:7 twist rate optimized for modern ammunition. The carbine’s reputation rests on its reliability, ergonomics, and adaptability, making it a benchmark for modern assault rifles and a favorite among military, law‑enforcement, and civilian shooters seeking a proven, modular platform.

The AAC Honey Badger is a compact, integrally suppressed rifle built on an AR‑15 platform and chambered primarily for the .300 AAC Blackout (7.62×35 mm) cartridge. Designed by Advanced Armament Corporation to meet the U.S. Special Operations Command’s demand for a short‑barreled, low‑signature weapon, the Honey Badger combines a 10.5‑inch (267 mm) barrel with a proprietary short‑stroke gas piston system and a built‑in suppressor that reduces overall length to roughly 16.5 in (420 mm) with the stock collapsed. Its lightweight polymer handguard, collapsible stock, and ambidextrous controls make it suitable for close‑quarters battle, tactical law‑enforcement operations, and civilian NFA‑compliant use. The rifle’s ability to fire both subsonic and supersonic loads from the same platform, while maintaining reliable cycling and minimal recoil, has earned it a reputation for versatility and stealth. Unique features include the integral suppressor that can be detached without tools, a quick‑change barrel system, and a mil‑spec trigger that can be upgraded to a two‑stage unit. The Honey Badger’s blend of compactness, suppressed performance, and AR‑15 ergonomics has made it a benchmark for modern personal defense weapons.

The M16 is a lightweight, air‑cooled, gas‑operated, magazine‑fed rifle developed in the United States during the early 1960s as a successor to the M14. Designed around the 5.56×45mm NATO cartridge, its primary purpose is to provide infantry with a high‑velocity, low‑recoil weapon suitable for both semi‑automatic and fully automatic fire. Key innovations include the direct‑impingement gas system, a modular aluminum upper/lower receiver, and a rotating bolt that allows rapid part interchangeability. The rifle quickly became emblematic of modern assault rifles, praised for its accuracy, ergonomics, and ease of maintenance, though early reliability issues earned it a mixed reputation that was later remedied through design refinements. Distinguishing characteristics are its distinctive forward‑hand guard, detachable carrying handle with integrated rear sight, and the ability to accept a wide range of accessories via the later‑added Picatinny rail system.

The Winchester Model 70 is a bolt-action sporting rifle often referred to as the 'Rifleman's Rifle'. It has been manufactured by Winchester Repeating Arms Company and later by FN Herstal.

An affordable and popular AR-15 style rifle from PSA, widely used by civilian shooters for sport and defense.

The AR‑15 is a lightweight, modular, gas‑operated rifle originally conceived as a military assault weapon and later adapted into a highly popular semi‑automatic sporting platform. Designed around a direct‑impingement gas system and a rotating bolt, its core philosophy emphasizes ease of maintenance, parts interchangeability, and ergonomic ergonomics that allow rapid reconfiguration with interchangeable barrels, handguards, and stocks. While the military‑grade M16/M4 family serves combat roles, the civilian AR‑15 is marketed for hunting, competition, and personal defense. Its distinguishing features include a flat‑top receiver with a Picatinny rail, a detachable box magazine, and a short‑stroke gas system that can be swapped for piston kits. The platform’s reputation is built on reliability, customizability, and a vast aftermarket, making it a benchmark for modern rifles and a frequent subject of legislative debate.

The SIG M400 is a direct-impingement AR-15 style rifle built to military specifications for durability and reliability.

The original 'Gun that Won the West', famous for its use during the American frontier period.

The Barrett M82 is a recoil-operated, semi-automatic anti-materiel rifle designed by Ronnie Barrett in the early 1980s. Its primary purpose is military and law enforcement engagement of hard targets such as parked aircraft, light armored vehicles, radar installations, and unexploded ordnance, as well as long-range personnel interdiction. The M82 is distinguished by its massive muzzle brake, which reduces felt recoil by up to 70%, and its large box magazine feeding from the top. The design philosophy centered on creating a portable, semi-automatic platform capable of delivering .50 BMG (12.7x99mm NATO) firepower from the shoulder or bipod. Its reputation in the firearms community is iconic; it is widely recognized as the world's most famous anti-materiel rifle, appearing in countless films and video games. Notable design characteristics include a long-recoil action with a rotating bolt, a dual-chamber muzzle brake, and a receiver that houses the barrel and bolt assembly on a shock-absorbing slide. The rifle's distinctive shape and size make it instantly identifiable, and its reliability in harsh environments has cemented its status as a benchmark for heavy sniper systems.

The Remington 700 is a legendary bolt-action rifle known for its accuracy, reliability, and widespread use in hunting, target shooting, and military applications.

The Bushmaster M17S is a civilian bullpup rifle based on the Australian Leader T2, designed for compact firepower.

The Ruger AC-556 is a select-fire assault rifle manufactured by Sturm, Ruger & Company in the United States. It is a military variant of the Ruger Mini-14 chambered in 5.56x45mm NATO. The AC-556 features a selector switch with three settings: semi-automatic, three-round burst, and fully automatic fire. It was produced primarily for military and law enforcement sale with a 13-inch barrel on the AC-556F model. The rifle uses the same gas-operated rotating bolt action as the Mini-14.

The Marlin Model 336 is a lever-action rifle chambered in .30-30 Winchester and .35 Remington, recognized as the perennial rival to the Winchester Model 94 and one of the most popular deer rifles in American history. Unlike the Winchester's top-eject design, the Marlin 336 uses a solid-top receiver with side ejection, making it ideal for mounting optics. Its distinctive gold-plated trigger and robust action with a squared finger lever distinguish it from its competitors. The 336 features a tubular magazine under the barrel holding 6 rounds and is known for its smooth cycling and excellent accuracy. Through variants like the 336C (carbine), 336SS (stainless), and 336XLR (long-range), the Marlin 336 has been a mainstay of American hunting culture for over 70 years.

A powerful lever-action rifle chambered in big-bore calibers, ideal for hunting large game.

One of the most popular .22 LR rifles in the world, known for its reliability and customizability.

The M14 is a select-fire battle rifle chambered in the 7.62x51mm NATO cartridge, adopted by the United States Armed Forces in 1957 as the standard infantry rifle. Designed as an evolution of the M1 Garand, the M14 incorporates a 20-round detachable box magazine and a gas-operated rotating bolt system with a fire selector for semi-automatic and fully automatic fire. Its powerful 7.62mm NATO cartridge gives it effective range beyond 500 meters, making it a formidable battle rifle. Although it was replaced as the primary infantry rifle by the M16 in the 1960s, the M14's accuracy potential led to its continued use as a designated marksman rifle and sniper platform. The M21 Sniper Weapon System and the modernized Mk 14 Enhanced Battle Rifle are direct descendants of the M14.

A modern modular rifle system with a monolithic upper and short-stroke piston system, designed for adaptability and performance.

One of the most iconic lever-action rifles in history, widely used for hunting and sporting.

The Mini-14 is a compact semi-automatic rifle with a Garand-style action, widely used by law enforcement and civilians.

An early 20th-century pump-action rifle with a spiral magazine tube, designed to prevent bullet tip contact.

A classic pump-action .22 caliber rifle with sleek lines and precision craftsmanship, beloved by collectors and shooters.

A lightweight pump-action rifle designed primarily for deer hunting, chambered in common sporting calibers.

A classic and budget-friendly .22 LR semi-automatic rifle with a tubular magazine.

The Remington Model 722 is a bolt-action rifle produced by Remington Arms from 1948 to 1962. It was the short-action version of the Model 721, designed for shorter cartridges with better accuracy. The 722 features a cylindrical receiver machined from solid steel bar stock. It has a removable box magazine and a two-lug bolt. The Model 722 is known for its exceptional out-of-the-box accuracy and became a favorite among target shooters and hunters.

The civilian version of the M14 battle rifle, the M1A is known for power and accuracy.

The Remington Model 7600 is a slide-action (pump-action) rifle manufactured by Remington Arms. Based on the earlier Model 760, it was designed to give hunters the fast follow-up shot capability of a pump action combined with the power of a centerfire rifle cartridge. The 7600 is chambered in popular hunting calibers like .30-06 Springfield and .308 Winchester.

Iconic WWII-era semi-automatic battle rifle used extensively by U.S. forces.

The Savage Model 99 is a hammerless lever-action rifle designed by Arthur Savage and produced from 1899 to 1998. Famous for its innovative rotary magazine, spool-shaped lever, and takedown capability, it was one of the most advanced lever-action designs of its era.

A lever-action rifle with a rotating bolt and detachable magazine, enabling use of modern high-pressure cartridges.

A U.S.-made clone of the German H&K G3 battle rifle, offering roller-delayed blowback action in a civilian platform.

The Ruger M77 Mk II is a bolt-action rifle introduced by Sturm, Ruger & Company in 1991. It was an improved version of the original Ruger M77, featuring a redesigned three-position safety and a new trigger mechanism. The Mk II used a controlled-round feed action with a claw extractor, based on the Mauser 98 system. It was available with a walnut, laminated, or synthetic stock. The M77 Mk II was offered in a wide range of calibers from .22-250 Remington to .458 Winchester Magnum. The rifle was known for its strength and reliability in the field. It was a popular choice for hunters who wanted a rugged, American-made bolt-action rifle.

Colt’s semi-automatic version of the M4 Carbine, known for its military-grade construction and reliability.

The Springfield M1903 is an American five-shot bolt-action rifle that served as the standard service rifle of the United States Armed Forces from 1903 through World War II. It saw action in both World Wars and is famed for its accuracy and service alongside the M1 Garand.

The Johnson M1941 Rifle is a semi-automatic rifle designed by Melvin Johnson and produced by Johnson Automatics from 1941 to 1945. It uses a unique short-recoil operating system with a rotating bolt that was a departure from the gas-operated M1 Garand. The Johnson rifle was fed from a 10-round rotary magazine that could be loaded from the top with stripper clips. It was adopted by the United States Marine Corps and the Dutch East Indies Army. The Johnson rifle is known for its excellent accuracy and distinctive appearance.

The M39 Enhanced Marksman Rifle (EMR) is a semi-automatic, magazine-fed, gas-operated designated marksman rifle (DMR) developed by the United States Marine Corps (USMC) to provide squad-level precision fire capability. Based on the M14 rifle platform, the M39 EMR is a purpose-built, accurized variant designed to bridge the gap between standard-issue M16/M4 carbines and dedicated bolt-action sniper rifles. Its primary purpose is military, specifically for USMC scout-snipers and designated marksmen in combat roles. Key innovations include a heavy, free-floating match-grade barrel, a modified gas system for improved reliability, and a Marine Corps-optimized stock with an adjustable cheek rest and length of pull. The weapon is renowned for its exceptional accuracy, typically achieving sub-MOA (minute of angle) performance with match ammunition, and its robust, reliable operation in adverse conditions. Its reputation in the firearms community is that of a highly effective, battle-proven DMR that maximizes the M14 platform's potential for precision semi-automatic fire. Notable design characteristics include the use of a McMillan fiberglass stock, a Harris bipod, and a modified operating rod to reduce felt recoil and improve follow-up shot accuracy. The M39 EMR is unique as a Marine Corps-specific evolution of the M14, optimized for the rigors of combat marksmanship.

The Sharps 1874 is a large-bore, single-shot, falling-block rifle that became legendary as a buffalo gun on the American frontier. Modern reproductions by Shiloh Rifle Manufacturing and others continue its legacy as a premier long-range black powder cartridge rifle.

A break-action single-shot rifle manufactured by H&R Firearms. It is known for its simplicity, low cost, and interchangeable barrel system.

The M1 Carbine is a lightweight, magazine-fed, semi-automatic carbine chambered in the .30 Carbine cartridge, developed for the U.S. military during World War II. Designed to provide rear-echelon troops, officers, and non-infantry personnel with a more effective weapon than a pistol, it bridges the gap between a handgun and a full-size service rifle. The M1 Carbine uses a short-stroke gas piston system and fires from a closed bolt. Its lightweight design, low recoil, and 15-round detachable magazine made it immensely popular with airborne troops, vehicle crews, and frontline officers. The select-fire M2 variant, capable of fully automatic fire, was introduced late in the war and saw extensive use in Korea and early Vietnam.

The Mossberg Patriot is a budget-friendly bolt-action rifle offering solid performance and features suitable for hunting and target shooting.

A premium AR-15 style rifle featuring a free-floating M-LOK handguard and cold hammer forged barrel.

The Thompson/Center Contender is a break-action single-shot pistol and rifle platform famous for its interchangeable barrel system. It can accept over 60 different calibers from .22 LR to .45-70 Government by swapping the barrel and forend. The design is prized by hunters and target shooters for its versatility and accuracy.

The Desert Tech MDR is a modular bullpup rifle manufactured by Desert Tech of the United States. It features a forward-ejection system that allows ambidextrous operation and caliber interchangeability. The MDR can be converted between 5.56x45mm NATO and .308 Winchester / 7.62x51mm NATO with a barrel and bolt change.

The Marlin X7 series was a short-lived budget bolt-action rifle line known for good value and solid accuracy.

The Ruger 77/22 is a bolt-action rimfire rifle introduced by Sturm, Ruger & Company in 1985, chambered in .22 Long Rifle. It was designed as a scaled-down version of Ruger's Model 77 centerfire rifle, sharing the same Mauser-style controlled feed action and three-position safety. The 77/22 features a 10-shot rotary magazine, an American walnut or synthetic stock, and a cold hammer-forged barrel. It was an immediate success as a premium rimfire rifle. The 77/22 established a new standard for high-quality rimfire bolt-action rifles.

The Remington Model Seven is a lightweight, compact bolt-action rifle designed for hunting in dense terrain. It has a 419 mm barrel and an overall length similar to many carbines. The rifle uses the same proven push-feed action as the Remington 700 but with a shorter receiver. It features a detachable box magazine and a hinged floorplate on some models. The Model Seven is chambered in popular short-action calibers including .308 Winchester and 7mm-08 Remington.

A lightweight, foldable pistol-caliber carbine compatible with popular handgun magazines.

The Kimber 84M is a lightweight, high-quality bolt-action rifle designed for mountain hunting and precision shooting.

A modern lever-action rifle designed to deliver the accuracy and range of a bolt-action while retaining classic lever feel.

The Marlin 1894 is a classic lever-action rifle designed by Marlin Firearms. Originally introduced in 1894, it has been produced continuously (with interruptions) for over a century, known for its side-ejection design that allows top-mount scopes.

The Remington Model 7400 is a gas-operated semi-automatic rifle designed for hunting. It was introduced as an improvement over the earlier Model 740 and Model 742. The 7400 uses a self-cleaning gas system that reduces fouling buildup. It is chambered in popular hunting calibers including .30-06 Springfield and .308 Winchester. The rifle features a detachable box magazine with a four-round capacity. It was available with walnut or synthetic stocks.