The guts are thoroughly modern, but the look is a throwback to classics that haven’t been seen since the hard-boiled detective classics were on broadcast TV. I still can’t believe Colt made this gun, but man, I’m sure glad they did.
Moving forward with our series of Cold War era guns, the next long gun is one that was originally listed
By Matt Berger Last summer, I got the itch to get one of Rock Island Armory’s 1911 variants to see
In 2025, everything is expensive. Every month, our grocery bills increase, property taxes rise, and the prices of trucks and
The Taurus TX22 T.O.R.O. is an outstanding value, well above the quality of similarly priced options on the market. It’s accurate, reliable, feature packed, and just an absolute ball to shoot.
The problem with “creative” guns is that they rarely work well at all. The weird little features and design cues seem kinda neat, but they tend to be unreliable, prone to breaking, and not particularly enjoyable to shoot.
While you might view the USP 9mm as a dinosaur, and many of you were in diapers or elementary school when it came out, I would certainly not feel at all handicapped were I required to use that pistol exclusively.
Between its roller-delayed design, good ergos, and excellent performance, the Kuna is going to be tough to beat at its $1000. And given the fact that you won’t have to shell out another $200 to SBR it after January 1, this is going to be a very popular firearm.
Continuing on with our Cold War guns series, this next one up is a carry over from WWI and WWII.
Despite the consternation of the WWII old guard about fielding a “plastic toy” or a “Mattel Death Trap,” the AR-15/M16 rifle ultimately proved to be a reliable and deadly tool for the US military for better than sixty years.
