Gear

While not as accessory rich as the AR-15, the Tavor is slowly earning a devoted following, and shooters are demanding parts to make it even better.

While many rifle customers opt for a battery-powered, red-dot sight as their primary optic, it’s important to have another option when the lights go out.

A few years after its debut in the United States, and after being festooned with awards and accolades from shooters of varying stripes, where does the Israeli-designed Tavor bullpup rifle fit in the hearts and minds of American gun owners?

Elite Iron has had great success with the company's Bravo Series suppressors, but customers were requesting a shorter and less expensive model.

FN America comes in with a sweet AR for the competitor and Lucid Optics ups its game with a new rifle scope for the gamer.

A cool new competition rifle from Rise Armament and Slide Fire improves its stocks for 2016.

Take at look at some of the cool products we ran across at this year's biggest tactical show.

Check out one of the coolest 1911s handguns we've seen so far at SHOT Show 2016.

In an era of cookie-cutter semi-autos, Walther takes a leap with its gas-delayed, blowback, concealed carry pistol and hits the mark.

Each passing year brings better red-dot sighting systems with rugged construction, extended battery life and improved designs that are increasingly relegating iron sights to a permanent backup role.

Available in both 9mm parabellum and .45 ACP, the new locked-breech, striker-fired semi-automatic handgun feeds from a detachable box-type nickel-Teflon-coated magazine.

Ruger is excited to introduce a long slide version of the Ruger SR22 pistol.

Looks like the SEALs are taking a page out of the Army Special Forces playbook and going with Glock.

Fret not, we’ve got you last minute shoppers covered - here’s our top 10 list of must have stocking stuffers for gun lovers.

After testing several Daniel Defense rifles over the years, I’ve found all to be completely reliable. Whether suppressed, short, long — no matter the configuration — they simply work.

Heavily influenced by Maxim belt-fed heavy machine guns of the First Word War, the Vector utilizes a proprietary operating method that shifts the recoil impulse downward to counter muzzle climb.

One of the issues facing tactical enthusiasts and professionals alike is the risk of appearing too militaristic while on the job or on the street.