8 Rifles That Cost More Than a New Car
From hand-built English doubles to record-setting rifles, the eight firearms show how craftsmanship can rival a new car
Daniel Whitaker
8 Things About the Revolver That Let WWI Soldiers Fire Pistol Ammo From a Cylinder
How the six-shot Webley Mk VI and its .455 cartridge became British sidearms in the trenches of WWI, used daily in 1915.
9 Things About the Revolver the U.S. Government Built Over a Million of for WWII
A war time six shooter became a global service revolver, arming crews, Allied troops, guards and resistance fighters too
9 Wildlife Comeback Stories That Exist Only Because of Money Built Into Every Ammo Purchase
Ammunition taxes have helped turn sporting purchases into billions for wildlife habitat, research and remarkable species recoveries.
8 Things About Who Actually Pays for Wildlife Conservation in America That Might Surprise Non-Hunters
A practical guide to 10 beginner-friendly deer rifles, covering cartridge choices, weight, fit, handling and hunting suitability
The Gun With No Moving Parts That Could Theoretically Out-Fire Any Machine Gun Ever Made
Metal Storm looked like science fiction made real: a gun concept with no traditional action, no feeding cycle, and a firing rate so extreme it made conventional machine guns seem slow. Its rise shows how far firearms engineering can be pushed when electronics replace mechanics.
Stunning 1991 Retreat in Steamboat Springs, Colorado, Featuring a Spa-Inspired Primary Suite, and 1,370 Sq. Ft. of Outdoor Paradise
Nestled among mature trees, this home offers seamless indoor-outdoor living and luxurious ensuite retreats.
This 2008 Architectural Masterpiece in Park City, Utah Featuring Western Charm, and Ski-in/Ski-out Access on Over 10 Private Acres
This architectural masterpiece combines European elegance with rustic charm, featuring vaulted stone archways and artisan details.
8 Numbers That Show Just How Much Money Gun and Ammo Sales Have Quietly Poured Into Conservation
Billions from firearm and ammunition excise taxes have quietly financed wildlife, habitat, education and outdoor access for decades.
Why “Smart Guns” With Fingerprint Locks Keep Failing to Catch On Despite Decades of Attempts
Smart guns promise to keep firearms away from children, thieves, and unauthorized users, yet the concept has struggled for decades to win buyers. The problem is not just politics. It is a hard mix of trust, speed, reliability, price, and the unforgiving reality of defensive use.
California City Hikes Gun Permit Fees, Sparking a Legal Showdown
A sharp increase in concealed-carry permit costs has turned a local budgeting decision into a wider legal battle over constitutional rights, public safety, and how much government can charge to process them.
This Rifle is So Fast Germans Thought It Was a Machine Gun
The Lee-Enfield earned a fearsome reputation because trained British riflemen could fire it so quickly that German troops sometimes believed they were facing machine guns. Its speed came from a smart design, relentless training, and brutal battlefield proof in 1914.