This video reviews the Taurus Expedition, a new bolt-action rifle entering the market. The review highlights its affordability, versatility, and features designed for entry-level PRS-style shooting, hunting, and competition. It details the rifle's specifications, including its .308 Win. chambering, 18" cold-hammer-forged stainless steel barrel, AICS-pattern magazine, and injection-molded polymer stock. The reviewer suggests it's a strong option for those seeking a modular precision arm that represents Taurus well.
This "American Rifleman Television" segment features a "Rifleman Review" of the Springfield Armory SA-16A2. The reviewer highlights the rifle's retro design, specifically referencing its 1980s inspiration and features not commonly found today, linking it to the era when the reviewer began competing in High Power and acquired their first AR-15. Specifications such as the 20-inch barrel, A2-pattern sights and stock, mil-spec trigger, and 5.56 NATO chambering are detailed. The description also points viewers to the American Rifleman website for complete ARTV episodes and provides broadcast times for new episodes on the Outdoor Channel.
This "American Rifleman Television" review focuses on the Smith & Wesson M&P 22 Magnum semi-automatic pistol. The video highlights its recent launch, its place in the M&P pistol lineup alongside the M&P 5.7, and its chambering in the economical .22 Winchester Magnum Rimfire (WMR). Key specifications like its gas-operated action, stainless steel slide and barrel, 30-round magazine capacity, optic-ready sights, and hammer-fired single-action trigger are detailed. The review suggests the platform is suitable for plinking and varmint control, emphasizing its fun-shooting nature and light recoil.
This video is a Rifleman Review of the Hammerli Arms Force B1, a unique straight-pull .22 caliber rifle. The review highlights its versatility and affordability, noting it as a standout rimfire option. The Force B1 is a caliber-interchangeable rifle with a straight-pull bolt-action, and features a synthetic adjustable stock, carbon steel barrel, and a Picatinny rail. The video also touches on Hammerli's relationship with Walther Arms and its history with competition firearms. Information regarding specifications, MSRP, and where to find more American Rifleman TV content is provided.
This video review from American Rifleman focuses on the new Smith & Wesson Model 1854 lever-action rifle, released in 2024. The review highlights its modern features while paying homage to S&W's historical Volcanic repeaters. Key specifications discussed include its .44 Magnum/.44 Spl. chambering, forged stainless steel receiver, 19.25" barrel, detachable nine-round magazine, XS ghost-ring sights, synthetic stock with M-Lok, and adjustable single-stage trigger. The MSRP is noted as $1,399. The review segments are broadcast on the Outdoor Channel as part of "American Rifleman Television."
This video is a "Rifleman Review" of the Rossi R95 lever-action rifle chambered in .30-30 Winchester. The review highlights the rifle's traditional styling, steel construction, walnut stock, and five-round tubular magazine. It compares the R95 to classic lever-action designs and notes its Brazilian origin. The segment discusses the .30-30 Winchester cartridge's legacy in American hunting and the R95's place in the current market, filling a gap left by other manufacturers. Specifications such as barrel length, rifling twist, trigger pull, and MSRP are provided. The review is presented by American Rifleman Television.
This "American Rifleman Television" segment delves into the history and design of the iconic Savage Arms Model 99 lever-action rifle. Introduced in the late 19th century, it was a pioneering firearm with over a million units produced. The video highlights Arthur Savage's ingenuity as an inventor and businessman, referencing his rotary magazine design that competed in Army trials and eventually found its market. The segment encourages viewers to explore more content on americanrifleman.org/artv and tune into Outdoor Channel for "American Rifleman TV".
This "American Rifleman Television" segment provides a detailed review of the Remington 360 Buckhammer, a straight-wall rifle cartridge designed for hunting medium-sized game. The review highlights the cartridge's development by Remington Ammunition in 2016 and its suitability for states that mandate straight-wall ammunition for hunting. It discusses the cartridge's design and capabilities, addressing the limited options often available to sportsmen in such regions. The video also directs viewers to American Rifleman's website for full TV segments and provides tuning information for new episodes.
This video from American Rifleman TV celebrates 150 years of the iconic Colt Single Action Army revolver, first introduced in 1873. It delves into the history and design of this legendary firearm, highlighting its enduring popularity and status as a classic American handgun. The feature emphasizes that the design remains so fundamentally sound that it's still produced by Colt today, a testament to its 19th-century innovation.
This "American Rifleman Television" segment "I Have This Old Gun" focuses on the historic Model 1886 Lebel rifle. The video highlights its significance as the first military rifle designed for smokeless powder ammunition, a revolution made possible by the French invention of Poudre B. While not necessarily a 'great' rifle, its pioneering use of new propellant technology is emphasized. The segment promises to show the Lebel in action on the range and directs viewers to American Rifleman's website and Outdoor Channel for more content.
This video review from American Rifleman Television focuses on the Colt Gold Cup National Match M1911. The reviewer highlights its classic styling, paying homage to the original 1950s match guns, while also pointing out modern enhancements like a flared magazine well and lowered ejection port. Key features discussed include the Bomar-style adjustable sights, serrated rib slide, skeletonized trigger with overtravel adjustment, and high-quality fit and finish, particularly the blued steel and rosewood stocks with gold medallions. The review emphasizes its value for those seeking a traditional Colt Gold Cup experience with contemporary improvements.
This "American Rifleman Television" feature segment revisits Silencer Central to provide a closer look at their operations and how they are simplifying the suppressor buying process. The video highlights Silencer Central's efforts to overcome regulatory hurdles and reduce wait times for customers, aiming to bring approval times down to 45-90 days. It also showcases their in-house barrel-threading service and their commitment to customer satisfaction through process automation and business expansion. The company's core philosophy revolves around making the suppressor acquisition experience easy and efficient for first-time owners.
