Uncategorized Tales Of The Glock: Office Edition By Combat Handguns With news of Glock saying good-bye to most of it's current line-up, we felt it fitting for the end of... Read more »
Uncategorized Double-Stack Micro-Compact: Kahr Arms Goes Double-Stack with the X9 By Frank Jardim Kahr Arms fans were delighted at last year’s SHOT show to see the company’s trademark K9, locked breech, striker-fired, single-stack... Read more »
Uncategorized Wilson Combat WCP365 2.0 – The P365 Reimagined By Fred Mastison The Sig 365 Series is among the most reliable and safest ultra-compact 9mm pistols ever designed. Now, Wilson Combat has... Read more »
Uncategorized Glock Shootout: Comparing Glock 19 & Glock 48 By James Hebert The Glock 19 and Glock 48 were designed with a certain intent, and both have their respective fans. Both are... Read more »
Uncategorized Glock Lineup Shake-up: Goodbye Almost Every Model, Hello V Models By Combat Handguns You’ve probably seen the chatter: Glock has quietly pulled a bunch of models from its commercial catalog and is rolling... Read more »
Uncategorized Tisas 1911 A1 Stakeout – From SDS Arms in .45ACP By Combat Handguns SDS Arms has been an excellent provider of quality firearms, both as an importer and manufacturer. One of their more... Read more »
Uncategorized King of Posh Wheelgun Carry: The 3-Inch Colt Blued Python By Mitch Eckler There are few revolvers that stir such immediate recognition and reverence as the Colt Python. Since its introduction in 1955,... Read more »
Uncategorized Staccato HD C3.6 – Compact Performance By Fred Mastison Staccato has made a serious name for itself in the handgun world. With the creation of the 2011 pistol, they... Read more »
Uncategorized Next Level Glock 45: Danger Close Armament Gives the G45 a Custom Treatment By William Lawson Last year, I had the opportunity to shoot and review a custom pistol from Danger Close Armament (DCA). I loved... Read more »
Uncategorized The Glock 17 – The Gun That Started It All By Fred Mastison When the Glock 17 debuted in the early 1980s, it didn’t arrive with fanfare so much as with quiet, stubborn... Read more »