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.
Glock GL21
Kel-Tec Sub Rifle 2000 9mm Carbine
Beretta A391 Teknys Gold Sporting J391T78 12 Gauge
DoubleStar Introduces 12-Inch DS-420 Handguard for 20-Inch ARs
So Where is Charter Arms New Rimless Revolver?
BATFE Rules on Manufacturing of Firearms Points
Fulton Armory M1 Carbine .30 Carbine
Buffalo Bore 158-Grain Roundnose Bullet
Heckler & Koch SL8-1 .223 Rem.
Heckler & Koch is marketing a variant of its G36 assault rifle as a heavy-barrel accuracy rifle for the U.S. market. What struck us as unusual was the marrying of a heavy barrel or other heavy componentry to what was originally a lightweight field rifle configuration. The SL8-1 is a grey polymer-stocked unit that sells for $1,249.