Search: Cowboy Time Machine

Many American kids had fun playing with cowboy-style toy guns, and for many of those kids, the Ruger Single-Six was the first handgun they ever used and it was a dream come true. Ruger has now built on the legacy of the Single-Six to introduce the Wrangler, a modern single action revolver with timeless appeal.

By Doug Larson Some readers will remember seeing first-run episodes of such westerns on television as The Rifleman and Gunsmoke. A common firearm seen in most of them is the lever action gun. And back in the days depicted in these television shows and in western movies, the lever action was used for hunting, shooting [...]

Our authors at GunsAmerica News and Reviews have put together the following guides for our readers’ enjoyment: [one_half] BUILDING AN AR-15 Part 1: Build an AR-15: The Series Introduction Part 2: Build an AR-15: AR Calibers Part 3: Build an AR-15: Direct Impingement or Piston Operation Part 4: Build an AR-15: Tools and Materials Part [...]

All proper soldiers want to come home with a good story. You’d like to be able to sit down someday with your grandkids and tell them how you rescued the Dallas Cowboys Cheerleaders from the clutches of some evil despot. Tragically, the real world seldom works out quite like that.

Henry’s engineers put in the time to create what may be one of the most advanced lever-action designs to come to the market. 

At age six, George and his father made a model airplane. He took his first flight in a real plane at age 9. From that point forward, he began skipping school to spend time with the mechanics and pilots at the local aerodrome.

First look at the Taylor’s & Company TC73 lever-action rifle—an all-American 1873 Winchester replica chambered in 9mm. Classic design meets modern performance in this suppressor-ready, cowboy-legal rifle. Full review, specs, and shooting impressions.

The Savage Model 1899 did not come close to toppling Winchester or Marlin, but this odd duck enjoyed a century-long run and continues to haunt the Savage Arms company to this day.

This sounds like common sense, but if you’re new to handguns, you might be surprised at how many calibers have similar names and types.