A World War II-era rifle designed to solve World War I-era problems, the Boys Anti-Tank rifle was something of an anachronism against such German behemoths as the Panzer and Tiger II. Firing a .55-cal. bullet, the Boys rifle was designed to penetrate the somewhat thinner-skinned tanks of the Great War, but proved its use in World War II nonetheless in a variety of other ways, even once reportedly taking down an aircraft. For more on this massive firearm, check out this "I Have this Old Gun" segment from a recent episode of American Rifleman TV.
For all new episodes of American Rifleman TV, tune in Wednesday nights to Outdoor Channel.
Created in cooperation with Magpul, Ruger’s new RXM semi-automatic pistol permits unparalleled personalization, all without the additional paperwork required by some other popular platforms.
A combination top- and panel-loading design makes the 30-liter Kitanica Vespid pack convenient to use and versatile—even beyond typical every-day-carry needs.