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Bryant Ridge's Analysis: The H&R Premier .22 Rimfire revolver is a classic example of affordable, reliable, and well-constructed firearms designed for both new and experienced shooters. Manufactured by Harrington & Richardson (H&R), the Premier series revolvers were known for their solid construction and simplicity, with a focus on providing a cost-effective option for personal defense, training, and recreational shooting. The .22 LR chambering offers low recoil, making it ideal for …

Bryant Ridge's Analysis: Battle-tested since 2014, the UDP-9 has been deployed to professionals and civilians in over 30 countries, proving its reliability and effectiveness in various environments. It boasts superior compatibility, working seamlessly with most AR9 & AR15 parts and components, making upgrades and customization easy. Crafted with exceptional precision, it is machined from 7075 billet aluminum, offering strength and long-lasting reliability. The lower receiver features a 7075- …

Bryant Ridge's Analysis: The HK45 from Heckler & Koch is an upgrade on the highly regarded USP45. The HK45 includes several user-inspired enhancements which increase its ease-of-use. Using HK's unique internal mechanical recoil reduction system reduces recoil as much as 30%, improving shooter control during rapid firing and increases the components service life. Well-suited for personal defense, the HK45 can be converted to a wide selection of variants. Extensively tested and operationally p …

Bryant Ridge's Analysis: The Ruger Single-Six is a single-action revolver produced by Sturm, Ruger & Co. The Single-Six was first released in June 1953. The Single-Six is currently produced as the New Model Single-Six. The term "New Model" simply means that this model includes Ruger's transfer bar mechanism for increased safety, allowing one to carry the revolver safely with all six chambers loaded. Prior to 1973, the Single-Six was produced without the tra …

Bryant Ridge's Analysis: The AMT Automag III is a single-action semi-automatic handgun designed by Harry Sanford, creator of the first Automag. The Automag III does not actually fire a magnum cartridge but is chambered for the .30 Carbine cartridge originally designed for the World War II era M1 carbine. It was also originally chambered for the 9mm Winchester Magnum cartridge. Only the original AMT production pistols were made in 9mm Winchester Magnum …