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Bryant Ridge's Analysis: Cimarron Firearms honors William Frederick “Buffalo Bill” Cody with the Cody Wild West Frontier Model, in tribute of Bill’s original Colt Peacemaker in .45 Long Colt. America’s first true celebrity, Buffalo Bill was a self-made man, master of his own destiny, who transformed himself many times through his long career. Now, collectors, sport shooters and fans of the history of our American Western culture can now own this unique revolver. Cimarron& …

Bryant Ridge's Analysis: The Steyr Model 1895 emerged from a series of design improvements following Ferdinand Mannlicher's original straight-pull bolt action rifle, the M84, introduced in 1884, which featured a gravity-fed magazine. In 1885, the design was enhanced with a clip-fed magazine that ejected from the top when empty. By 1896, the en bloc Mannlicher magazine was incorporated, holding five rounds and designating the rifle as the M86. In 1888, the caliber was changed from the original 1 …

Bryant Ridge's Analysis: LKCI has imported a batch of Eternal BP-20 semi-automatic bullpup shotguns, and this awesome design has people talking. Excitement is brewing due to the fact that you can now carry a magazine feed Bullpup with an 18" barrel while keeping the overall length down to a minimum. The removable carry handle has a built-in sight system, but should you decide to mount some other type of optic, you can do so with the included picatinny rail on the top of the receiver. The Eternal …

Bryant Ridge's Analysis: The Micro 9 Rose Gold is a striking personal defense handgun that combines vibrant style with a host of performance-enhancing features. This firearm combines durability and style with its aluminum frame finished in matte black, paired with a steel slide featuring an elegant Rose Gold PVD coating. The 3.15-inch stainless steel barrel is ramped for enhanced feeding reliability and precision. Equipped with tritium 3-dot night sights, it ensures excellent visibility in low-l …

Bryant Ridge's Analysis: Parker started production of the Grade 0 (zero) in 1869. Parker started its grade numbering system at zero to denote the lowest grade made at that time. As Parker introduced the named grades, they named Grade 0 guns R, S, T, U, and VH. Except for the VH, which describes all Grade 0 hammerless Parkers, the other names describe Grade 0 hammer guns based on various gauge and stock configurations. It had Decarbonized Steel barrels in the beginning and later used Plain Twist, …