Armed Protests Jeopardize the President, Public
Quarterly Firearm and Ammunition Excise Taxes up 43%
Sturm, Ruger & Company, Inc. Reports Second Quarter Earnings
Beretta’s June Commercial Pistol Sales Up 219%
Will Taurus Stay in Florida? Georgia Makes a Run at Company
New York DAs Misinformed View of National Right to Carry
NICS Checks Up 18.1 Percent in June
National Carry Reciprocity Vote Scheduled for Monday
Taurus CIA .38 Special +P
For carry purposes, a short-barreled (snub-nosed) revolver has many welcome attributes, including ease of concealment, maneuverability, ease of presentation, and comfort. The short barrel makes the gun easy to hide and handle, and having smooth surfaces can help minimize incidental contact during carry that can irritate or scrape one's skin. One such gun is the .38 Special +P Taurus CIA, which has an enclosed hammer like the Centennials.
Smith & Wesson 625-8 (160935)
The basic 625 revolver was introduced in 1989, and has largely retained its basic design — it's a stainless-steel N-frame revolver with full-lug 5-inch barrel, adjustable sights and a tall plain Patridge blade up front. However, the input of competitive shooters and the rules under which they compete has reportedly fostered the arrival of the "dash-eight" model 625.
Louisville Church and Guns: Weapons O.K. at Service
The congregating arsenal was all perfectly legal as well as perfectly acceptable to the leaders of New Bethel, an Assemblies of God church in Louisville, Kentucky, that invited people to bring their unloaded guns to this first-ever event.