Call us any time at: (833) 486-6659
Forged, billet, cast, or MIM? Here’s a clear, no-drama guide to what those words really mean for strength, tolerances, and which gun parts each process suits best.
A hands-on, plain-English guide to how the big-name gas shotguns actually work, how to keep them running, and what really matters when you’re choosing between an 1100, a 391, or a Browning Gold/Maxus.
From GP‑35 roots and wartime twists to Canadian Inglis contracts and the later Mk III, here’s a clear, collector‑friendly road map to the Browning Hi‑Power and what separates originals from parts guns and clones.
A clear, practical guide to what lives inside a side-by-side, how ejectors differ from extractors, why barrel regulation matters, and the quality cues that separate good from great.
From suitcase revolvers with tensioned barrels to long‑slide 10mm 1911s, Dan Wesson’s story is about accuracy, modularity, and a quiet march into the premium lane.
A clear, buyer-friendly guide to headspace: what your GO, NO-GO, and Field gauges really tell you, how rimmed, rimless, and belted chambers differ, how much shoulder bump to use, and how real-world tolerances affect brass life.
A lever gun with a box magazine sounds strange until you shoulder a Winchester 1895. Here’s how Browning built it for smokeless, why Russia bought so many, and what to check before you buy.
A collector-focused look at Browning’s B-25 Superposed and its heir, the Citori. How the design evolved, what the grades and embellishments signal, and the exact checks to make before you buy.
From a Civil Guard repair bench to Riihimäki’s modern lines, Sako’s hallmark bolt feel and accuracy run through the L46, the Finnbear era, the TRG’s hard lessons, and today’s refined 90 Series.
A practical, collector-focused guide to the Makarov PM with clear tells for Russian, East German, Bulgarian, and Chinese production, how to read East German codes and electropencil marks, and how to grade surplus examples with confidence.
The C96 Broomhandle still stops you at the table. Here is a buyer-focused look at its major variants, what contract markings really tell you, and a clear process for judging condition and originality before you commit.
A focused collector’s guide to the Winchester Model 12 with factory variants and pre-war grades at a glance, what defines the 1993 Classic Traditions Grades I–IV, and the Model 12 specific tells that help you judge originality, condition, and value.
Available
View Item
Available
View Item
Available
View Item
Available
View Item
Available
View Item
Available
View Item