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Bryant Ridge's Analysis: The Colt MKIV Series 80 Government Model .380 ACP pistol, introduced in 1983 and discontinued in 1997, stands as a notable entry in Colt’s legacy of high-quality firearms. During its production, it was offered in a range of finishes, including blue (1983–1997), stainless steel (1989–1997), nickel (1983–1994), and Coltguard (1986–1989). Designed with personal defense and concealed carry in mind, this compact yet reliable pistol retains the fa …

Bryant Ridge's Analysis: This is the standard Taurus Curve model and does not include the light and laser. Your body has curves, so why aren’t pistols shaped to match? That’s precisely the question the engineering team at Taurus challenged themselves to answer, and the results are unlike anything you’ve seen before. Introducing the Taurus Curve, the world’s first and only curved firearm. Engineered to fit the unique contours of your body with no visible printing, the Curv …

Bryant Ridge's Analysis: The ROMARM Cugir Carpati Model 95 in .380 ACP is a semi-automatic pistol produced by ROMARM, a state-owned arms manufacturer based in Cugir, Romania. The ROMARM Cugir Carpati Model 95 features the original finger-grip magazine, offering improved handling and control during operation. This all-steel construction, double-action/single-action (DA/SA) pocket-size pistol is designed for reliability and durability in a compact form. It includes an ambidextrous decocker, though …

Bryant Ridge's Analysis: Micro slides are made to the tightest allowable tolerances, with barrels machined from stainless steel for superior resistance to moisture. All Micro frames are shaped from the finest aluminum for integrity and strength. In many respects, a miniature 1911, among the most important Micro design advantages is a single action trigger with the kind of short, smooth pull that ensures accuracy and builds confidence. The thumb safety, slide release, and magazine release are pur …

Bryant Ridge's Analysis: The FN Browning 10/71, produced between 1971 and 1974, stands as a unique response to American gun control laws, particularly the Gun Control Act of 1968, which imposed specific regulations on imported firearms, including minimum length and height requirements. In response, FN redesigned the classic Browning Model 1910 and Model 1955 to create the 10/71. With a 4.46-inch barrel, a longer slide, and the addition of adjustable target sights, this version became more suited …