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Bryant Ridge's Analysis: The Remington Model 700 is a series of bolt-action centerfire rifles manufactured by Remington Arms since 1962. The Remington Model 700 is a rifle with no equal and a superior performer in every way. Its accuracy and dependability have become the standard by which all other centerfire rifles are measured, and they continually fall short. Still the most accurate out-of-the-box rifle made, the Model 700 brings its famous action and renowned consistency to this diverse fami …

Bryant Ridge's Analysis: The SIG Sauer P228 is a compact, hammer-fired, double-action/single-action semi-automatic pistol, chambered in 9mm Parabellum, and built with a focus on military, law enforcement, and civilian defensive use. Introduced in the mid-1980s, the P228 features a lightweight anodized aluminum alloy frame paired with a stamped carbon steel slide, later replaced by a milled stainless steel slide in updated variants. Its dimensions—approximately 7 inches in overall length wi …

Bryant Ridge's Analysis: The Colt Government Model MKIV Series 80 stands as a timeless icon in the world of handguns, seamlessly blending classic 1911 styling with modern enhancements. Finished in a rich blue steel, this semi-automatic pistol exudes both rugged durability and refined elegance. Chambered in the formidable .45 ACP, it delivers the kind of stopping power and reliability that has made Colt a trusted name for generations. The Series 80 designation marks a significant evolution of the …

Bryant Ridge's Analysis: The Ruger Redhawk is a double-action/single-action (DA/SA) revolver first introduced in 1979 by Sturm, Ruger & Company. It marked Ruger’s entry into the large-bore double-action revolver market and was designed by Roy Melcher and Harry Sefried, both former High Standard Manufacturing Company engineers and co-creators of the High Standard Sentinel revolver. Officially announced in 1979 and released in 1980, the Redhawk debuted in .44 Magnum with either 5.5-inch …

Bryant Ridge's Analysis: Smith & Wesson’s dominance in the .357 Mag. market changed forever in 1955; however, when Colt introduced its first revolver chambered in .357 Mag: the Python. By all accounts, Colt executives also considered this to be the finest revolver the company produced at the time. No expense was spared in the manufacturing process, from the revolver’s timing and lock-up to its Royal Blue finish, this would be the pinnacle of Colt’s manufacturing prowess and …