This Ruger .44 Magnum has all the handgun hunter could ask for. It’s accurate, rugged, versatile and priced right.

In 1997 Freedom Arms introduced their “90 percent gun,” the smaller, and thus easier packin’, easier shooting, Model 97.

While the .44 Magnum can no longer claim to be the world’s most powerful handgun, it remains the standard against which other magnums and wannabes are...

Chambered in Ruger’s stainless steel Super Redhawk, the factory loaded .480 is a relatively easy shooting cartridge when compared to other big-bore sixgun...

Every single-action revolver manufactured since 1836 which bears the name Colt, Remington, Ruger, Freedom Arms etc., owe their very existence to Colt’s...

The Korth revolvers are as good as you think they are. FMG's Roy Huntington says his Mongoose .357 Magnum is an absolute pleasure to shoot and own.

No, it’s not quite a Triple-Lock, but S&W’s hand-ejector is a mighty fine sixgun.

Without reservation cowboy action shooting as is promoted by the SASS or Single Action Shooting Society is very popular and grows more so daily. It is a...

If the old adage, “bigger is better,” is true, how far can it go? The answer may be near. I think the late great Elmer Keith originated the art of...

Police officers, county sheriffs, and highway patrolmen enjoyed a strong, healthy relationship with the original S&W .357 Magnum six-gun. Gangsters and...

If you shoot a .38 Special and want the single most accurate load you can find, there is only one choice of bullet: The 148-grain, lead, hollow-base wadcutter.

FMG's Roy Huntington is back in the shop to answer a frequently asked question: How do you cut flats or slabs on a revolver barrel?