Fudd Friday: Why You Should Buy A .30-30

When I recently wrote an article  about the demise of three classic hunting cartridges (the .257 Roberts, the .22 Hornet and the .300 Savage), one commenter said:

By Zac K •

TacJobs – Tomahawk Performance Seeks Commercial & Government Sales Manager

LOCATION: Nashville, TN (Hybrid) POSITION TYPE: Full Time Tomahawk Performance is seeking a Commercial & Government Sales Manager to lead sales strategy across commercial and government sectors. The ideal candidate brings a strong background in technical apparel along with hands?on experience...

By Eric G •

Dunnagan Global Armor Strategies, LLC Is Open For Business

Dunnagan Global Armor Strategies, LLC is proud to announce its official launch. We are a defense-market advisory firm focused on the global commercialization of advanced armor and personal protection technologies. Our work centers on helping innovators expand into international defense markets th...

By admin •

Canadian Modular Assault Rifle - Canada Selects New Rifle

The Canadian Armed Forces are set to adopt variants of Colt Canada’s MRR as the Canadian Modular Assault Rifle (CMAR). The announcement  stated that more than 65,000 rifles will be procured over the next 5 years to replace the Colt Canada C7 rifles and C8 carbines currently in Canadian...

By Matthew Moss •

Seekins Precision Unveils a New Era of Barrel Technology

This content is copyrighted and may not be reproduced without the express permission of GunsAmerica.com and BAAANG Media LLC. Seekins Precision Unveils a New Era of Barrel Technology Seekins Precision has redesigned their rifle actions and bolts for high pressure. Now, they're rethinking the barr...

By True Pearce •

Kingfisher vs. Zero: Shocking Victory Over Iwo Jima

A wide range of really well-known aircraft types were used in World War II, by both sides. But for every Mustang, British Spitfire, Bf109, Zero, Flying Fortress, Corsair or Mitchell bomber, there were many other hard-working planes that received little to no attention. Quite often their operation...

By Tom Laemlein •
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