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Latest articles on firearms, military history, and FPS gaming
From Dirty Harry's .44 Magnum to John Wick's Glock, these are the five handguns that Hollywood keeps reaching for — and the real stories behind why they became cinematic icons.
A $3.45 billion market, Colt Python sellouts, and law enforcement history — the revolver is 190 years old and still very much alive. Here's the full story.
From Olympic biathlon to backyard plinking and the self-defense debate — the .22 LR is 139 years old and still the world's most produced cartridge. Here's why.
From the venerable G3 battle rifle to the new MASAF-2 and the elite Saberin's mixed arsenal — a deep dive into what Iran's soldiers actually carry.
From the SIG P365 to the Glock 19 and Shield Plus — here are the five handguns Americans are buying most in 2026, and exactly what makes each one stand out.
From the overlooked H&K VP70 to the Glock revolution and the SIG M17, here's how polymer-framed pistols went from curiosity to global standard.
From the Philippine-American War to modern competition shooting, the Colt 1911 has shaped firearms history for over a century. Here's how it evolved.
The FN Five-seveN fires the 5.7x28mm cartridge with ~30% less recoil than 9mm, 20-round capacity, and comparable terminal performance — and the U.S. Secret Service, 300+ agencies, and 40+ nations agree it belongs on duty.
A coin-sized device costing as little as $50 can transform any Glock pistol into a fully automatic weapon firing 1,200 rounds per minute. Here's what the Glock switch is, how criminals use it, and why federal law bans it with up to 10 years in prison.
CO2-powered less-lethal launchers like the Umarex T4E have come a long way — but are they a genuine home defense option or just a backup plan? We break down the tech, the lineup, and the real limits.
With 20 million in civilian hands and a Supreme Court showdown looming, the AR-15 remains America's most polarizing firearm — here's the full story.
With 32 member nations and dozens of different weapons platforms, NATO's standardization agreements ensure every soldier can share ammunition and logistics with any ally — but cracks are forming as the US pivots to a new caliber.