SHOT Show 2018: Springfield Armory 911 Pistol

by
posted on January 24, 2018
** When you buy products through the links on our site, we may earn a commission that supports NRA's mission to protect, preserve and defend the Second Amendment. **
It's Springfield Armory's smallest pistol to date, but the new 911 .380 ACP subcompact pistol is big on features that make is an ideal concealed-carry gun. Bright sights—Ameriglo's Pro Glo tritium, with other options offered; G10 grips and 1911-style shooting give this tiny pistol a very familiar level of comfort to many shooters. Check out this video from Industry Day at the Range during SHOT Show 2018, as American Rifleman's Joe Kurtenbach chats with Springfield Armory pro-shooter Rob Leatham—not a small man—on why this tiny gun is so appealing. For more, visit SpringfieldArmory.com.

Latest

Saltstoneintegrator 01
Saltstoneintegrator 01

Saltstone Integrator Rifle Carry System & Modular Hunting Vest: The Cure for The Common Sling

Among a hunter’s most basic equipment is their sling. The Saltstone Integrator Rifle Carry System and Modular Hunting Vest seeks to revolutionize this.

Steyr Goes LTT: The Langdon Tactical ATD

Langdon Tactical Technology is in the business of fine-tuning a number of popular handguns on the market, and the company's latest offering is based on the recently introduced Steyr Arms ATD.

Smith & Wesson Acquires Savage Arms

In a stock and cash transaction valued at $160 million, Smith & Wesson announced it has acquired Savage Arms.

Rifleman Review: Taurus Raging Hunter in 350 Legend

The Taurus Raging Hunter is designed for field use, and one of the latest versions incorporates a great straight-walled cartridge designed for taking game: the 350 Legend.

SAAMI Formally Introduces 5.56 Commercial Cartridge Standard

SAAMI has formally standardized the 5.56 Commercial cartridge as introduced by Hornady Mfg., a designation that provides universally agreed-upon commercial dimensions for the popular 5.56 NATO cartridge.

I Have This Old Gun: Colt’s 1849 London Pocket

Encouraged by his generally positive reception at the Great Exhibition in 1851, and always anxious to gain elusive government contracts, Colt, in 1853, opened a London factory where he would make a number of revolvers, including his popular 1849 Pocket Model.

Interests



Get the best of American Rifleman delivered to your inbox.