Gear Guides
Mossberg Built the 590 Pump Shotgun the U.S. Marine Corps Chose
The Mossberg 590 earned a reputation for rugged reliability, and that is exactly why the U.S. Marine Corps adopted it for hard service. Here’s how this pump shotgun was built, tested, and proven for military use.
Gear Guides
Forgotten American Cannon Built for the Brutal Trenches of World War I
Built by Bethlehem Steel for France but largely intercepted by the U.S. Army, this obscure 37mm gun became one of the strangest sidelined weapons of World War I. Its mix of legal loophole, trench-war purpose, and modern collector appeal makes it far more interesting than its small size suggests.
Gear Guides
The Parker Brothers Shotgun Trusted by Theodore Roosevelt and Annie Oakley
Few American shotguns earned the kind of loyalty Parker Brothers did. From Annie Oakley’s showmanship to Theodore Roosevelt’s sporting world, the Parker became a symbol of trust, craftsmanship, and status.
Uncategorized
Explore This 2019 Estate in Park City, Utah, Featuring Mountain Views and Indoor-Outdoor Living with a Stunning Pool and Hot Tub
Discover timeless elegance with high-end finishes, expansive outdoor entertainment spaces, and breathtaking mountain views.
Uncategorized
Brand-New 2024 Ski-In Residence in Wilson, Wyoming Featuring a Vaulted Great Room and Indoor-Outdoor Entertaining with Hot Tub
Experience luxury in this new ski-in residence, featuring vaulted ceilings, gourmet kitchen, and seamless indoor-outdoor living.
Gear Guides
8 Things About BUL Armory That Help Explain Its Rise in America’s Competition-Gun Market
BUL Armory blends 1911 heritage, 2011 capacity, precision triggers, and competition-focused engineering into modern pistols.
Gear Guides
The shotgun Maker Who Quit Guns to Go Invent the Typewriter
One of the strangest industrial pivots in American history linked a firearms powerhouse to the machine that changed office work forever. This is the story of how Remington’s gunmaking precision helped launch the practical typewriter and reshape modern communication.
Gear Guides
A.H. Fox Made a Shotgun So Beloved One Hunter Named It Bo Whoop
Few American shotguns carry a legend like Bo Whoop, the hard-hitting A.H. Fox duck gun tied forever to writer and hunter Nash Buckingham. Its story blends craftsmanship, waterfowl lore, and the kind of field performance that turns a firearm into folklore.
Gear Guides
The Shotgun Winchester Proof-Tested With 2,000 Rounds Just to Prove a Point
Winchester did not just claim its Model 21 was strong. It staged a punishing 2,000-round proof-load torture test to show doubters that this overbuilt double gun could stand with, and even outlast, Europe’s best.
Gear Guides
Lefever Built the Hammerless Shotgun That Changed American Gunmaking
Daniel Myron Lefever did more than build a successful double gun. He helped turn the hammerless shotgun from a clever idea into a defining American design standard.
Gear Guides
Remington Bought Parker Brothers and Then Let Its Legendary Shotguns Disappear
Parker shotguns were once called America’s finest doubles, admired by hunters, presidents, and collectors alike. When Remington bought Parker Brothers, the brand survived briefly, but changing economics, war, and shifting priorities slowly pushed a legend out of the gun racks and into memory.
Gear Guides
Parker and L.C. SmithL.C. Smith Built the Shotgun Rivalry That Still Divides Collectors
Few American doubles inspire more debate than Parker and L.C. Smith. Their rivalry was built on different designs, factory histories, and collector loyalties that still shape prices, preferences, and arguments today.