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Bryant Ridge's Analysis: The Browning Hi-Power is a legendary semi-automatic pistol, renowned for its design and historical significance. This model is chambered in 9mm, offering a balance of manageable recoil and effective stopping power. The 4 5/8" barrel length contributes to its accuracy, while the blue finish gives it a sleek, classic appearance. The Hi-Power's distinctive checkered walnut grips, featuring the rare and sought-after “red back,” add a touch of elegance and functio …

Bryant Ridge's Analysis: The Savage Model 1907 Automatic Pistol emerged as a noteworthy competitor in the burgeoning pocket-pistol market of the early 20th century, a segment popularized by Colt's successful Model 1903. Released in 1907, the Savage Model 1907 was born from the desire to capitalize on the rising demand for compact, semi-automatic pistols, particularly those chambered in the .32 ACP cartridge. While Colt’s Model 1903 offered a sleek and reliable design, Savage sought to diff …

Bryant Ridge's Analysis: With the success of the Stinger Rough Series, Bond Arms is pleased to bring you the Honey B! Chambered in 22LR, 9mm, 380ACP, 38 Special, and now in .22 Magnum, this beautiful little "B" has a sting to it, but not on your firing-hand anymore! The grips fill the hand nicely for a full fit, but the Honey B still sports a short 5.5" overall length and weighs a mere 17.5oz.   Specifications: Manufacturer: Bond Arms Inc. Model: Honey B Serial: SSS-016044 C …

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: The Colt M1911 is perhaps one of the most iconic firearms in history, designed by the legendary John Browning. This semi-automatic pistol, introduced in 1911, was one of the first to use the short recoil principle in its operation, a system in which the barrel and slide move together for a short distance after firing before separating. This design allowed for greater reliability and simplicity, and it quickly became the preeminent operating system for centerfire pistols. …