With most SIG Sauer firearms now manufactured in the U.S., with plans for the remaining German-made products to transition here in the future, American Rifleman's Brian Sheetz makes a return visit to SIG's Newington, N.H., factory to get another look at some new guns getting a lot of buzz—the MCX multi-caliber rifle and MPX family of submachine guns. The MPX has undergone redevelopment since we first visited the factory in 2014, and you can get the latest on both it and the MCX in tonight's episode.
Our "Rifleman Review" is the TriStar Setter, an affordable over-under shotgun, and
"I Have This Old Gun" takes a look at Cold War classic machine pistol, the CZ Scorpion.
American Rifleman TV airs Wednesday nights on Outdoor Channel.
April 2025 marks 250 years since the momentous events at Lexington and Concord—the opening salvos of the American Revolution. Today, exhaustive research of primary accounts and surviving firearms and artifacts give us a clearer picture of what really happened.
On April 19, 1775, simmering tensions between Great Britain and her colonists erupted into warfare with the engagements at the Massachusetts towns of Lexington and Concord.
Watchtower Firearms, a veteran-owned firm based in Texas filed for Chapter 11 Bankruptcy protection in late February 2025 to restructure and re-organize its financial structure.
The militiamen who stood in defiance on Lexington Green are the first who fired upon the British regulars, but the road to revolution was paved long before gunfire erupted on that cold April morning in Massachusetts.