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Bryant Ridge's Analysis: The Winchester Model 52B Target is a legendary bolt-action .22 caliber rifle that epitomizes precision and excellence in smallbore shooting. Introduced in 1920, the Model 52 quickly earned its reputation as one of the finest target rifles ever made, dominating competitive shooting events for decades. The Model 52B, which is a later iteration of this iconic rifle, features a 28-inch barrel finished in blue, providing both durability and a refined, classic look. Known for …

Bryant Ridge's Analysis: The High Standard target pistols were manufactured in a variety of models in .22 Short and .22 Long Rifle chamberings for use in competition. One selling point was the similarity in grip angle and manual safety location to the M1911A1 series, a pistol common in service pistol competition. Manufactured from 1926 until 2018, High Standards are generally regarded as a classic .22 target pistol and were common in national-level NRA Bullseye match shooting. Popular model …

Bryant Ridge's Analysis: Familiar handling and unfamiliar power, SIG SAUER has taken the proven features of the SIG516 and applied them into a potent AR-based rifle chambered in 7.62 NATO. Utilizing the tried and true Direct Impingement System, an M1913 Mil-Std rail, a free-floating barrel, an alloy forend, and telescoping stock, the SIG716 is the rifle of choice when you require the power of a larger caliber carbine.   Specifications: Manufacturer: Sig Sauer Model: 716I Tread Se …

Bryant Ridge's Analysis: Glock pistols have emerged as the most profitable product line for the company. They have been supplied to national armed forces, security agencies, and police forces in at least 48 countries. Glocks are also a popular choice among civilians for recreational and competitive shooting and for home and self-defense purposes- both in concealed or open carry. The Glock 22 Semi-Auto Pistol is a popular firearm law enforcement use worldwide due to its reliability and simplicity …

Bryant Ridge's analysis: The Type I rifle is a strange hybrid with an interesting history. The Imperial Japanese Army controlled the arsenals that made small arms and got priority in deliveries. When the war in China heated up in 1937, the Imperial Japanese Navy could not get enough domestically-produced rifles from the Army-controlled arsenals, so they went to Europe and looked at foreign sources. They liked German rifles but found them too expensive, so they signed contracts with the Czechs an …