Entries Tagged Colt

Colt adds to its den of snakes with the King Cobra, available now in .357 Magnum.

Dennis Veilleux, Colt president and CEO, explains Colt will exit the consumer MSR market to focus on military and law enforcement contracts, as well as expanding its lineup of 1911s and revolvers.

For more than 100 years, the 1911 has been a rugged, reliable design. But despite its storied history, it’s important to have a detailed knowledge of the iconic pistol before talking to customers about what to buy.

It’s hard for a small gun shop to compete with larger stores that offer a variety of products and services such as on-site gunsmithing. Fortunately, Robar has a solution for smaller gun shops that want to provide gunsmith services to customers.

What grabbed the headlines in the shooting sports industry? Find out with the Top 10 Shooting Sports Retailer Stories for 2018.

Colt's Manufacturing Company has resumed production and sales of a longtime fan favorite, the iconic Cobra Revolver. Our writer puts this snubbie through its paces.

Colt has been making 1911s since the gun was first adopted by the U.S. military and has built them for combat as well as competition, improving them along the way. Here's a look at the Colt Competition Government Model with Series 70 Trigger.

Colt convinced a bankruptcy judge and its creditors that the company has a solid plan to turn the corner and become a player in the firearms market once more — but critics are skeptical.

A bankruptcy judge has approved a deal for Colt to emerge from Chapter 11 by the end of the year.

Though rifles, carbines and submachine guns seem to get most of the spotlight when talking tactical .22s, there is no shortage of rimfire pistols on the market.

A day after it's initial deadline, Colt has extended given investors seven more days to accept a 70 percent cut in returns or a structured bankruptcy of the company.

One of the nation's most recognized firearms brands may go under today after it asked investors to take a 70 percent pay cut or accept a so-called "pre-packaged" bankruptcy.

With loads of new semi-autos in the market, where does the classic revolver fit with your customers?