Blog

Bryant Ridge's Analysis: The Ruger Wrangler is a rugged and reliable single-action revolver chambered in .22 Long Rifle, designed for both performance and durability. With a 4.62" barrel and a lightweight aluminum alloy frame, the Wrangler offers exceptional handling and portability, making it ideal for a variety of uses, from plinking and target practice to varmint control. The cold hammer-forged barrel, featuring 1:14 rifling, ensures ultra-precise accuracy and enhances the revolver’s lo …

Bryant Ridge's Analysis: The Colt Single Action Army Frontier Scout represents a significant chapter in the legacy of Colt revolvers, re-emerging in 1956 after a 15-year hiatus. This second generation of the renowned Single Action Army was introduced during a time when Western films and stories were captivating the American public, rekindling a fascination with the cowboy era. The Frontier Scout appealed to fathers who wished to share a piece of that mythic legacy with their sons, providing a ta …

Bryant Ridge's Analysis: Wrangle your targets with the Ruger Wrangler 6-round Revolver! The Wangler is chambered for .22 LR and hold 6 rounds. Between the cold hammer-forged 4.62" barrel, the quality Black Cerakote finish, and the checkered synthetic grips, you will be accurate and effective with the Wrangler.   Specifications: Manufacturer: Ruger Model: Wrangler Serial: 204-70687 Date of Manufacture: 2021 Caliber: .22 Long Rifle Finish: Black Cerakote Barrel …

Bryant Ridge's Analysis: Featuring an all-time short barrel of only 2.2" on a modified steel stinger frame, the stubby is the easiest concealable firearm made by bond arms to date. The stubby only weighs 13.6oz and measures a total overall length of a mere 4.25" with a height of 3.75". It is also very flat at a mere 5/16". Bond Arms also removed the trigger guard and attached the slim polymer panel grips, making this a true last-resort firearm.   Specifications: Manufacturer: Bond Arm …

Bryant Ridge's Analysis: In 1919, under the direction of Maj. Julian S. Hatcher, with the cooperation of the National Rifle Association, worked on a newer .22 caliber gallery practice rifle. The goal was to provide an accurate smallbore rifle for school competitions and civilian rifle clubs and sell it to NRA members. The rifle was to be built on a modified 1903 Springfield action. It continued through several test models, with the final design standardized in 1922. It was called the Model of 19 …