Firearm Tips & Techniques

antique-stock-finish-f.jpg

Latest Stories

Century Arms AP51 & AP53 guns left-side arrangement of three pistols shown with optics

New For 2025: Century Arms AP51 & AP53

Century Arms has expanded its AP5 line of roller-delayed blowback firearms with the new AP51 and AP53 handguns based on the Heckler & Koch G3 and HK33, respectively.

Preview: InfernoWare Shield

InfernoWare Shield is a spray-applied coating designed to protect firearm and other components from heat and contact damage.

Charles Hiltunen Elected As 76th NRA Director

Charles Hiltunen has been elected by the members to a one-year term ending in 2026.

Comparing Factory .38 Spl. Wadcutter Loads With A Smith & Wesson Model 686 Plus

A common choice for classic competition, the factory wadcutter load can prove to be a top target load while also mitigating the effects of strong recoil due to its reduced velocity.

Preview: XS Sights Standard Dot Revolver Front Sight Smith & Wesson

XS Sights has a solution for owners of Smith & Wesson J-frames, such as the 640 and 340 PD, that have front sights attached with a single pin and fixed rear sights.

New Guns & Gear At The 2025 NRA Show

The 154th NRA Annual Meetings & Exhibits, held at the Georgia World Congress Center, April 24-27, was teeming with new guns and gear. Here's a taste of what you can see on the show floor.

Gun Of The Week: Smith & Wesson Model 1854 Stealth Hunter

Welcome to American Rifleman’s Gun Of The Week. For this episode, we have a version of Smith & Wesson’s Model 1854 lever-action that’s specifically made for field use. Meet the Model 1854 Stealth Hunter.

The Armed Citizen® April 25, 2025

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

The Great FN Gun Giveaway At NRAAM 2025

Here’s a chance to win a custom, one-of-a-kind FN 545 Tactical pistol at the 154th NRA Annual Meeting & Exhibits, April 24-27, in Atlanta, Ga. No purchase necessary.

Training With Moving Targets

Most target shooters understand static or bullseye-type stationary targets quite well, but did you know that adding motion into your training routine will improve practical marksmanship and the skills necessary to conquer defensive situations?

Page 1 of 50

Interests



Get the best of American Rifleman delivered to your inbox.