Tonight on American Rifleman TV: FN America, Stag Arms

by
posted on January 13, 2016

Did you know FN America is one the largest makers of firearms for the U.S. military? While Herstal, Belgium, is home to Fabrique Nationale, the company’s factory in Columbia, S.C., has supplied the U.S. military with M16A2/A4 rifles, M4/M4A1 carbines and belt-fed machine guns—including the U.S. M249s and the M240s used in vehicles and by the infantry. It’s also where the FN-X pistols and barrels for the Model 70 are made.



Also, this week we test the Stag Arms 7L chambered in 6.8x43 mm SPC.



Ever handled a German G1 (M) rifle? Not only does our panel of experts give you the history and background on this surprisingly rare rifle from World War II, but we  wring it out on the range for "I Have This Old Gun." 

American Rifleman TV airs Wednesday nights on Outdoor Channel.

Latest

Springfield Armory Echelon Compact 1
Springfield Armory Echelon Compact 1

New For 2025: Springfield Armory Echelon 4.0C

With a shortened slide, barrel and frame, the new Springfield Armory Echelon 4.0C is designed to be concealable and easily carried while still offering a host of features.

Favorite Firearms: A Model Trainer

My dad handed it to me, his rough hands steady as he passed me the gun with a smile. “Take care of this,” he said. “It’s yours now.”

Preview: U.S. Arms M-905 Talon

The M-905 Talon is an uncommonly long and weighty muzzle brake offered as an aftermarket accessory and as standard equipment on some of U.S. Arms Co.’s higher-tier AR-15 models.

A Lightweight Hammer: Browning’s A5 Hunter 20 Gauge

A new rendition of the modern A5 shrinks the bore to 20 gauge but manages to deliver the finest-swinging and softest-shooting gun in a new generation of Brownings.

The Armed Citizen® Dec. 2, 2024

Read today's "The Armed Citizen" entry for real stories of law-abiding citizens, past and present, who used their firearms to save lives.

Is Propellant Additive Manufacturing The Future Of The Ammo Business?

Although it’s in its infancy, this new technology signals a sweeping change coming for firearm enthusiasts. Less propellant, precise burn rates, improved reliability and enhanced performance are on the horizon—even if it’s a distant one.

Interests



Get the best of American Rifleman delivered to your inbox.