B. Gil Horman

1 week ago | americanrifleman.org | B. Gil Horman

Lone Wolf Arms is an American manufacturer that has been in the business of improving upon Glock’s "perfection" for nearly three decades. The company started out by offering a few upgrades. But over time, the company's catalog of components has expanded significantly. Once Lone Wolf started making its own serial-numbered frames, the company began offering factory complete pistols like the LTD19 V1 and Dusk models.

1 week ago | americanhunter.org | B. Gil Horman

One of the ways that explorers and outdoorsmen have simplified their gear sets in the past has been to carry pistol-caliber carbines (PCC). A long gun chambered for the same ammunition as the traveler's handgun reduces the number of calibers to pack to just one. This in turn saves on storage space and weight.

3 weeks ago | americanrifleman.org | B. Gil Horman

Despite the ongoing rumors of their demise (many of which started in the 1980s), mid-size double-action revolvers keep circling back as a subject of interest in the U.S. shooting sports community. This year, the used handgun market has enjoyed an increased selection of retired Smith & Wesson Model 10 and Model 64 service revolvers as they have been imported back into the country or brought out of deep storage by various dealers.

3 weeks ago | americanhunter.org | B. Gil Horman

Recently, we posted a review of an in-house custom Magnum Research BFR revolver. This particular single-action wheeler stands out from the crowd because of its tri-caliber configuration. It shipped from the factory with a total of three interchangeable 6-shot cylinders chambered in .40 S&W, 10mm Auto and the lesser known, but more potent, 10mm Magnum pistol cartridge. This was the first vehicle for the 10mm Magnum that I've worked with and the results were impressive.

4 weeks ago | nrawomen.com | B. Gil Horman

There are folks in the shooting sports community who consider lever-action rifles and carbines to be “old guns.” It's true that the lever guns have been in production for more than 150 years. And replicas of some of the more popular early models, often associated with cowboys and the Old West, are still in production today, including the original Henry rifle, the widely adopted Winchester Model 1894 and the well-appreciated Marlin 1895.