By Jay Langston · Updated October 21, 2026 Bottom line SBR laws by state now decide whether you can own a short-barreled rifle or shotgun without ATF paperwork. Of the 27 states where suppressors transfer on a 4473 alone, 13 have no state law that touches an SBR or SBS (Kansas, Tennessee and Texas repealed
SBR/SBS State Statutes After ATF’s Oct. 9 NFA Guidance Read More »
Disclosure: This article contains affiliate links. If you buy through these links, ShootingSavvy.com may earn a small commission at no extra cost to you. Our reviews are based on our own testing and opinions. Burris provided the scope for this review. [Ruger/Hornady/Silencer Central provided the rifle/ammunition/suppressor.] They had no input on the content. Here’s an
Burris Fullfield 2.5-10×42 Review: The Budget Scope That Won It All Read More »
Beretta Holding wants a quarter of Sturm, Ruger & Co., and Ruger’s board is staying neutral. Here’s what the deal means at the gun counter, for RGR shareholders, and for Ruger’s future, plus an inside look at the Beretta family from a former Stoeger Publishing head.
Introduction: The Rise of the 10mm Revolver Impact-Site-Verification: 1658509422 Sturm, Ruger & Company made a bold move when they stepped away from their single-action Blackhawk roots and introduced the double-action Redhawk platform. As demand grew for more powerful handgun cartridges beyond the .44 Magnum, the need for a “beefier” revolver became clear. That evolution ultimately
Bear Country 10mm Revolvers: Ruger Redhawk vs S&W 610 Read More »
If you carry a pocket pistol today — a Ruger LCP, a Sig P365, a Kel-Tec P3AT — you’re carrying a descendant of a gun that almost didn’t survive the 1990s. The Colt Mustang .380 was ahead of its time when it launched, got discontinued just as the market it helped create finally caught fire,
