Guns

This custom build 1911 from the hands and mind of Delta Force operator Dalton Fury is going to be raffled off this Memorial day to raise awareness of veteran suicides. You can buy your tickets now.

Taya Kyle attends the 87th Annual Academy Awards on Feb. 22, 2015 in Hollywood. (Photo: Steve Granitz/WireImage)

Sharon Jessee’s daughter, Robin Catalfina, said her mother isn’t going to let anyone just come into her home and take her things or harm her. (Photo: The Columbus Dispatch)

The new MeoStar R2 scopes offer shooters a very wide range of magnification starting at a wide 1.7x. (Photo: Meopta)

During a training exercise with the Oklahoma Air National Guard last October, two F-16 Vipers were involved in a near-fatal collision. One of the jets crashed to the ground and caught fire, after the pilot was safely ejected. However, the second jet, despite being damaged, was able to fly safely back to the base.

After more than 60 years, the wife of a U.S. Army soldier who died as a POW during the Korean War, was finally able to bury her husband.

The APX has been built to meet military and consumer needs. (Photo: Beretta USA)

A deadly domestic moose attack spurs an unlikely hero into action in this parody based on that trailer for that movie based on that book.

[ Cannibal Milkshake ]

The post ‘Canadian Sniper’ (VIDEO) appeared first on Guns.com.

Arkansas State Sen. Jeremy Hutchinson, R-Benton, is spearheading a bill to both do away with the state’s security agency board and allow school faculty to become commissioned school security officers trained by the state police. (Photo: John Lyon/Arkansas News Service)

With all the law enforcement lethal confrontations and use of force incidents that have been in the news over the last few months, I’ve had a lot of people asking me, “why police officers don’t aim for the legs.”

An investigation is underway after a weekend welfare check on a 70-year-old man in a Birmingham, Alabama, assisted living facility ended with the man getting shot.

Vermont Senate President John Campbell is likely to drop the expanded background check requirements from his gun control bill to get it through committee this week. (Photo: Toby Talbot/AP)

Gun grabbers everywhere are fuming over the momentum that concealed carry legislation has gained across the country. Lawmakers in 10 states are currently floating legislation that would permit students to carry firearms on campus, and other states may soon follow suit.

Following apparent instances of concealed carry licensees being targeted by police while individuals travel out of state, Virginia is one signature away from blocking off its permit database from some law enforcement.

From full-on, doomsday preppers to simple gun-owners who fear impending gun control (read, confiscation) by the U.S. government, Guns.com has seen quite a spike recently in inquiries on how to stash a few firearms underground. So, what should one consider before building a “hillbilly cache”?

Routh, a former Marine, ended an almost eight-month Kuwait and Iraq tour in early 2008 and deployed on a humanitarian aid mission to an earthquake-ravaged Haiti in 2010, according to service documents obtained by Warfighter News, a reporting organization made up of combat veterans and their family members.

Two forensic psychologists took the stand Friday in the capital murder trial of Eddie Ray Routh, accused of killing famed “American Sniper” author Chris Kyle and fellow veteran Chad Littlefield at a Texas shooting range two years ago.

Almost a month after threatening possible legal action, Sig Sauer issued a statement agreeing that federal regulators reaffirmed their ruling rather than declaring the company’s stabilizing brace illegal.