In this episode of Select Fire, we crawled the 12.5 miles of aisles at the 42nd Shooting, Hunting and Outdoor Trade Show for some of the most interesting finds.
The annual trade show, sponsored by the National Shooting Sports Foundation, attracts some 60,000 professionals from across the global firearms and outdoor industry representing at least 113 countries. Held at Las Vegas’s Sands Expo for the last decade, this year’s show featured more than 2,400 exhibitors– a record.
In the above episode, we stop by Ruger’s booth and lay hands on the new Ruger 57…
When it comes to specs, the new pistol has a 5-inch barrel with an overall length of 8.65-inches and a weight of 24.5-ounces. Of note, that makes it almost a dead ringer for FN’s Five-seveN pistol, which was developed in the early 1990s for its eponymous cartridge. (Photos: Chris Eger/Guns.com)
The MC2c comes in several models with a choice of dovetailed night or 3-dot white sights, black or stainless slides, and with or without cross-bolt manual safeties. (Photo: Mossberg)
Other features include a flat-face trigger, an accessory rail for compact lights, two additional backstraps to conform to different user grip sizes, and improved ambi surface controls.
In October of last year, Mossberg announced that they had entered the subcompact game with the MC2sc. I was curious if it was as good as its bigger brother, the MC2c. After approximately 500 rounds, here is what I’ve found.
I’ve been enjoying my original M2.0 Compact for a couple of years now, but when the optics-ready version was released that also included Smith & Wesson’s new flat-face trigger, I knew it was only a matter of time before I got my hands on one.
Ruger's .380 LCP II has gained quite the following even in the face of the micro-9mm revolution sweeping the concealed carry world. Here's what we found when we tested one.
What happens when you combine two powerhouse firearms names like Colt and J.P Sauer & Sohn? Well, the creation of one of the finest bolt-action hunting rifles is what happens.