Ammunition
The 10 Best Calibers for Older Shooters
Each time I go to the range, it seems I see a shooter with a caliber that is an overmatch…Read More >
Each time I go to the range, it seems I see a shooter with a caliber that is an overmatch…Read More >
Smith and Wesson’s hand ejector revolvers are easily the most successful revolvers of all time. From .32 caliber I-frame revolvers…Read More >
A long time ago, there were no Magnum cartridges. It was only 85 years ago that the .357 Magnum cartridge…Read More >
I suppose if there is anything I am not, it is a gun snob. I own a number of humble-but-useful…Read More >
Buffalo Bore Ammunition uses the motto “Strictly Big Bore – Strictly Business.” Just the same, Buffalo Bore offers loadings in…Read More >
Over the years, I have enjoyed firing the calibers popular in the Old West. Some refer to these as the…Read More >
Some shooters regard revolvers as dinosaurs. Since the introduction of the first reliable self-loading pistols well over 100 years ago,…Read More >
When a new shooter or trainee begins discussing concealed carry, I offer the best advice I am able. One piece…Read More >
Many years ago, the first swing-out-cylinder, double-action revolvers from Smith & Wesson began leaving the factory. The unicycle was in…Read More >
The Shooter’s Log is often asked about the ‘best’ handgun load. Unfortunately, many correspondents fail to share the intended mission of the load. The mission has a strong influence as to the desired bullet weight, velocity, and penetration. As an example, you may be perfectly happy to run the .44 Special or .45 Colt with a 255-grain SWC at 700 fps for cowboy action or target practice. If hiking in country in which the big cats or bears may be more than a nuisance, the same bullet up to 1,000 fps would be a better choice.