Blog

Bryant Ridge's AnalysisThe pistol that would eventually be named the Colt Commander was Colt's Manufacturing Company's candidate in a U.S. government post–World War II trial to find a lighter replacement for the M1911 pistol that would be issued to officers. Requirements were issued in 1949 that the pistol had to be chambered for 9mm and could not exceed 7 inches in length or weigh more than 25 ounces. Candidates included Browning Hi-Power variants by Canada's Inglis and Belgium's Fabrique Natio …

Bryant Ridge's AnalysisColt's New Service, a large-frame double-action revolver, was discontinued in 1942. It wasn't until 1990 that Colt introduced its next large-frame model, the Colt Anaconda. The Anaconda was a stainless steel revolver based on the reliable King Cobra revolver design, featuring a transfer bar ignition-safety action. It was specifically designed for unlimited use of .44 Magnum ammo and had a massive forged frame and cylinder heat treated to provide maximum strength. The revol …

Bryant Ridge's AnalysisBring out the big guns. Nothing is wrong with the 12 gauge shell, but if you want to put more pellets on your target, it's a forgone conclusion that a great 10 gauge gun will do just that. The black finish, BPS 10 Gauge Stalker isn't just a workhorse, it's a Clydesdale. Whether you're going after high-flying geese or a big Tom, you can tip the odds in your favor with the most reliable, well-made, and accurate pump shotgun on the market. The BPS stands apart from other pump …