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Bryant Ridge's Analysis: The CZ P-10 F represents a thoughtfully executed evolution of the striker-fired pistol, positioning itself as a full-size, high-capacity sidearm that emphasizes accuracy, shootability, and user-friendly design. Its 19+1 standard capacity (with optional 21+1 using extended bases) gives it a competitive edge in terms of ammunition without increasing bulk, while the extended slide and barrel enhance the sight radius for improved precision. The added weight not only aids in …

Bryant Ridge's Analysis: The AMT AutoMag II represents a rare fusion of innovation and practicality in the realm of rimfire semi-automatic handguns. Chambered in .22 Winchester Magnum Rimfire (WMR), the AutoMag II tackles a unique set of challenges typically not encountered in standard autoloading pistol designs. One of the major engineering hurdles was the extraction problem caused by the high-pressure, slow-burning rifle powder used in .22 WMR cartridges. Unlike handgun rounds, these rounds ge …

Bryant Ridge's Analysis: In1942 Colt discontinued it's large frame double-action revolver, the New Service. Colt would not build another large frame model until 1990, when it introduced the Colt Anaconda. The Anaconda was a stainless steel revolver based on the proven King Cobra revolver design, using a transfer bar ignition-safety action. The Anaconda was specifically designed for unlimited use of .44 Magnum ammo and had a massive forged frame and cylinder heat treated to provide the maximum st …

Bryant Ridge's Analysis: The Colt King Cobra Target in .22 LR is a robust, American-made revolver built with durability, precision, and high-volume shooting in mind. Engineered for performance, it features a 10-round capacity cylinder—ideal for extended range sessions with fewer reloads. Its US-forged stainless-steel frame and one-piece stainless steel barrel deliver outstanding accuracy and long-term reliability, making it a solid choice for both novice and experienced shooters. Whether i …

Bryant Ridge's Analysis: The Colt Cobra "D" Frame revolver holds a unique place in firearms history as Colt's second venture into aluminum alloy construction, following the introduction of the Colt Commander. Debuting in 1950, the Cobra was essentially an aluminum-framed version of the popular Detective Special, built with Colt’s proprietary "Coltalloy." This innovation significantly reduced weight, making the Cobra an ideal choice for plainclothes officers and concealed carry users who ne …