Gear

Coming in at almost half the weight, an inch shorter and about a third of the cost of the Salvo 12, the new Utas Octave is a carbon fiber wrapped 12-gauge suppressor that can knock down a scattergun's report to as little as 135 decibels.

Mako group has just released a new AR-style magazine that makes it a lot easier to load and unload without having to use any outside devices.

Dead Air Silencers offers a new suppressor for pistols up to .45 caliber that's modular with a reduced length.

The ASW-408 uses the latest innovation in the patented SABER-FORSST modular rifle chassis system, an interlocking action/chassis design precision machined from aerospace grade aluminum alloy that requires no bedding and very little maintenance.

Like the HK 32, the PTR is a roller-locked, semi-automatic rifle chambered in 7.62x39mm. It feeds from a variety of staggered-column, box-type magazines ranging from five to 40 rounds.

In a move that Ruger hopes will get more of its compact LC9s handguns across the counter, the company is offering a $100 voucher for Ruger accessories to anyone who exchanges their hammer-fired LC9 for a newer striker-fired one.

The Transformer changes itself allowing shooters to mount either M Lok or KeyMod sections on a lightweight, free-floated aluminum rail for the AR15.

The Molot VEPR, the shotgun uses the same short stroke, piston-driven rotating bolt design and is both internally and externally similar to a Saiga shotgun.

With AR sales as competitive as ever, major companies are looking for ways to get those rifles across the counter, and what better way than to throw ammunition at the problem?

For those who’ve fallen in love with the fit, finish and features of the H&K P30 family of pistols, the German arms maker now has the subcompact P30SK to add as a daily carry gun.

The U.S. Special Operations Command is warning its operators that some of their electronic rifle sights might fail them in certain environments.

Winchester offers an exclusive look at new ammunition planned for 2016 launch, including steel-cased ammo, lead-free rounds and new 'Range Packs.'

One of the best known makers of protective eyewear has linked up with one of the oldest names in firearms to introduce a co-branded line of protective glasses perfect for the shooter.

The manufacturer of what might be the most controversial rifle on the market right now is offering an easier way for gun buyers to get a new iron.

Utah-based SilencerCo has just introduced a host of new products they claim will shake up the industry in a big way.

TrackingPoint, which makes the so-called "Precision-Guided Firearm" told Shooting Sports Retailer it is back up and running, with founder John McHale at the helm as CEO and co-founder John Lupher as VP for Engineering.

The folks at SilencerCo just keep pushing the boundaries with their latest email blast outlining a new division that promises to bring "cutting edge technology" within reach of the average consumer.