Gun & Knife Blog

Large Daddy Hoffman investigates the Baikal IZH 94 chambered in 12 check and 7.62x39mm.

English SAS troops are presently trying another impenetrable cover that appears as though something out of Star Wars.

Join Eric from Iraqveteran8888 for a glance at the world's quickest shotgun, the Fostech Origin 12.

It makes many efforts, however Ernie figured out how to strike the objective multiple times.

Including Italian marble, 17 weapons and two blades from the film, and even a sofa with a draw out bar, John Wick's Continental Gun Safe is presently accessible.

Chris Kyle was by a wide margin the deadliest expert sharpshooter in American history.

The Mark 19 explosive launcher is an American made 40 mm belt-took care of programmed instrument of demolition

This 19 pound shotgun is so huge it doesn't appear to be genuine.

This shotgun isn't the most up to date thing available, however they're not unbelievably normal either.

Completely blacked out from muzzle to buttstock with a threaded barrel and rail for optics, the Marlin 336 Dark perfectly updates the classic lever-action.

What would you call this thing other than a light machine-shot-gun? (Make sure you swap the barrels out to keep anyone without a sense of humor happy).

Weir, an outdoorsman and inventor, originally designed the rifle attachment as a publicity stunt to get people to stop by his DoubleStar booth at SHOT Show 2012.

According to Ruger, the Silent-SR can reduce the sound of standard .22 lr to an average of 113.2 dB, that’s about as quiet as a bolt action rifle with a thread-on suppressor.

Is it just a pair of Remington 870s strapped to a DP-12? No, you short sighted fool, it’s the spirit of the American dream!

“It didn’t happen overnight,” Poor explained. “It took a lot of homework and a lot of science.”

It’s not quite as compact as the Henry AR7, but it’s pretty close and the versatility of the M6 far outshines the competition.

Intended for boar hunting, the hard antimony-lead slugs create a massive cavity after exploding inside the target.

What do you get when you combine a suppressor and a muzzle brake? This isn’t a trick question. You get a “smuzzle” — at least, that’s what the U.S. Army calls it. News broke last week from TechLink that three U.S. Army researchers developed a smuzzle while working on the the U.S. Army’s Next-Generation Squad Weapon (NGSW) program.

This looks utterly impractical and absolutely giggle-worthy. This Rossi has some serious kick. Ever wonder why shotguns come standard with shoulder stocks? 

The start of a new century seemed to wake up designers in their quest to expand AR roles via caliber enhancement beyond 5.56mm or even .308 Win. The urge to expand AR rifles beyond .22 caliber “poodle shooters,” while still taking advantage of their ergonomics, has led to interesting cartridge creations; the Big Horn Armory AR500 chambered in .500 Auto Max is an excellent example of this.