Reporter Jack O’Connor and George Block were unabashed fans of the .270 caliber. Robert Ruark was fond of saying “Use enough gun!” For most non-dangerous plains game of Africa, he considered the ...

OL's former shooting editor Jim Carmichel explains the history — and American shooters' attitudes toward — key service rifles ...

When World War II broke out, many nations were using the same weapons as they had used in the previous war. However, by the ...

Rifles have long been among the best-selling firearms in the United States. Data from the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, ...

Microstamping refers to etching microscopic characters that identify the make, model or serial number of a firearm in two or more places on the interior surface or internal working parts of the ...

What is “length of pull”? It is the distance from the middle of the trigger to the end of the buttstock. Depending on the frame of the shooter, the muscular structure of the chest and length of the ...

I’ve often said that the best deer rifle is the one you already own. That rifle, if not an actual treasure, has one quality that no other firearm can match — the experiences and memories it helped ...

With that in mind, let’s look at the sniper rifles of WW2. Not necessarily, at least in the way we think of them. Sniper rifles during the Second World War were essentially hand-selected rifles ...

The Buffalo Lake-Hector-Stewart girls basketball team was blown out by Springfield Tuesday in a 68-38 Tomahawk Conference loss. The Mustangs just couldn’t hold on to the ball, giving up 39 ...

350 Legend is a cartridge that’s designed for whitetail hunters—specifically those in states that only allow the use of straight-wall rifle cartridges in a deer ... the market,” with more energy than ...

30-06 ammunition, the rifle also packed a punch ... Compared to the standard-issue M1903 Springfield rifles, the Model 70 was lighter and more accurate, with an improved action and highly ...

On his third studio album, “Horror,” the genre-spanning musician deconstructs old fears and finds ways to survive new ones. Also: Rachel Syme on shopping like it’s 1925, and a New Yorker ...