A wide selection of firearms, including: handguns, shotguns, rifles, as well as collectible machine guns

Firearms Pedia



FN 1910

May 6th, 2007 · Comments Off

FN Model 1910 The FN 1910 was build in 9mm short (.380ACP) and in 7,65 browning (.32ACP). It was sold from 1910 till 1983! Belgian foresters had them as side arm till a few years ago. This gun was in the pre-WW2 years the standard gun of the Belgian state police and at a lot off city police forces.

FN (Fabrique Nationale) Logo:
FN Logo

Keep reading →

Scattergun Technologies TR1187 Urban Sniper Model

April 27th, 2007 · No Comments

Urban Sniper Model

  • Remington 12 ga. 3″ 1187 Magnum Parkerized Receiver with an 18″ Barrel Rifled Barrel
  • Scout Optics with Extened Eye Relief
  • E-Z Feed Direct Feed Lifter Assembly
  • Extended Magazine Tube, Total Capacity: 7 rounds
  • Extended Cocking Handle
  • Side Saddle Shell Carrier, Extended Capacity: 6 rounds
  • Synthetic Buttstock and Fore Grip
  • Adjustable and Collapsible Bipod
  • High Visibility, Non-Binding Follower
  • Performance Rated Magazine Tube Spring
  • Jumbo Head Safety
  • Multi-Purpose Tactical Sling
  • Quick Detachable Steel Buttstock and Bipod Swivel

Keep reading →

Home Firearm Safety Checklist

April 17th, 2007 · No Comments

Primarily this checklist was designed for guns in the home. This checklist however can also be used for transporting firearms. The questions have been phrased so the answers should be “Yes”. This checklist should be used for every firearm in the home.

  • Is the firearm unloaded?
  • Is the firearm locked or secured in a rack or case?
  • Is the rack or case in an area away from children?
  • Did you check the firearm before storing?
  • Is the firearm clean and lubricated to the manufacturer’s specifications?
  • When handling the firearm do you keep your finger off the trigger?
  • When you handle a firearm is the action opened immediately to check for ammunition?
  • Has the handler of the firearm completed a firearms safety course or its equivalent?
  • Are all of your firearms in good working order?
  • Do you always keep the muzzle pointed in a safe direction?
  • Is the whole family familiar with the firearms in the home?
  • If the firearm has been regularly used has it been inspected by a qualified gunsmith in the last two years?
  • Is the ammunition stored in a separate place than the firearm?
  • Is the ammunition locked or secured?
  • Is the ammunition is a box which identifies it accurately?

Maximum Effective Range

April 6th, 2007 · No Comments

Gun manufacturers and military analysts give each weapon a length in yards (or meters, if they’re so inclined). This distance is supposed to be the farthest that an averagely-trained soldier using that weapon is supposed to be able to hit a man-sized target consistently. But this number is rather controversial.

Why would that be? Mainly because the way that people find that number is different. For example, Jane’s Defence rates handguns and rifles by finding out how far an averagely trained soldier can hit the target once using the entire magazine. That means that a match-grade .357 revolver (with 6 rounds in the cylinder) would have the same number as a standard 9mm autoloader (with 15 rounds in the magazine).

The Russians are the worst at this. They measure how far the bullet will travel under absolutely favorable conditions and they then assign that number to their guns (they call this the “killing range”). What’s wrong with this? Well, the bullet would have lost most of it’s velocity by the time it reaches the end of it’s flight, so it certainly can’t be expected to kill anyone if it’s just kisses your T-shirt and drops to the ground. In fact, most bullets would have slowed down below killing speed before they reach the mid-way point.

Another factor is that most russian arms just aren’t that accurate. Sure, they’re very robust and easy to maintain, but it’s rather problematic to actually hit anything at even half the distance that Western arms can easily perform.

Machine Guns For Sale

March 24th, 2007 · No Comments

Have you ever tried to find machine guns for sale, but did not know where to start? Well look no further than the Internet. That is right, with the online community, it is easier than ever to find a place that has machineguns for sale.

Machine Guns for Sale Today

The Internet is essentially a large pool of information and commerce. Today when you have a question about weapons, the answer is easily found on the Internet. You can either find the information posted on a website, or you can post the question on a message board and let someone else answer the question for you.

Sometimes finding machine guns for sale can be a difficult task because they are highly sought after. There are many people like yourself, who find machine guns fascinating and enjoyable, thus creating a large demand. When you are looking for automatic machine guns, you can use the information resources of the Internet to locate a site where you can buy these guns.

While the Internet is a great information tool, you need to always be aware of your information source. When you are looking for machine guns online, be sure to use a recommended website. That way you can be assured the highest quality of information.

338 Lapua

March 16th, 2007 · No Comments

.338.338 Lapua MagnumTime was, most manufacturers’ .338 Lapua were more or less the same. Powerful, relatively attractive, but in most respects unexceptional, these rifles were designed to meet the lower standards of yesterday’s less particular shooters. While yesterday’s .338 Lapua may have sufficed in a less discriminating environment, today’s shooters have come to expect far more.

Fortunately, a handful of innovative and dedicated manufacturers have recently introduced a line of .338s that meet that bill. Drawing upon years of research and experience to craft competition rifles of exceptional performance and accuracy, these top manufacturers have set a new standard not likely to be surpassed in the foreseeable future. That means that if you know where to look, you can now confidently choose a weapon that will exceed your expectations for years to come.

How Good Are the Best .338 Lapua Magnum?

The best .338 Lapua on the market improve upon their predecessors in virtually every significant respect. Lightweight, featuring remarkably effective tactical muzzle breaks, and accurate to an astonishing 1/2″ M.O.A., these are weapons that will make your pulse race, in or out of competition. Efficient and affordable, the best of these CNC machined rifles are a true pleasure to shoot.

Now that the next generation of .338 is so close at hand, the time to make an investment in your riflery future is today. Take the time to find a manufacturer in which you can place your trust, and you will never regret having done so.

50 BMG Rifles

March 4th, 2007 · No Comments

BMG rifleThere has never been a better time than today to be in the market for .50 BMG (Browning Machine Gun) Rifles. While yesterday’s shooters often had to look far and wide for products that offered certain features while eschewing others, today’s consumers have a superior set of options. That is because, in the last few years, the most experienced and innovative rifle manufacturers in the business have brought a new breed of weaponry online.

As a result, for the first time, rifles that exceed their predecessor’s standards in practically every way are now as close as your own home or office. Comprehensive, straightforward, and easily navigated, the premier manufacturer’s websites have quickly become popular destinations for shooters at every level of experience who are looking for .50 BMG rifles. And no wonder: the rifles these manufacturers offer boast world-record performances in attractive, lightweight packages.

Keep reading →

Military Knives

February 21st, 2007 · No Comments

Tactical Military Knives

This military knife is generally a fixed-blade knife made of high carbon steel and hardened to resist breakage. The handle is often made of leather for a better grip, and, unless it is for survival use, it is non-serrated. Bayonet knives fall into this category. They have long, slender blades and can be good general purpose camping and hiking knives. Perhaps the most well-known military knives are made by Ka-Bar, a cutlery company in western New York that has been commissioned by the U.S. military since World War II. They make a wide variety of tactical and survival knives used by every branch of the military, including the U.S. Navy Seals and Drug Task Forces.

The Survival and Outdoor Knife

Military personnel in the field face situations requiring a knife that can serve many purposes. A soldier who spends time in the outdoors must have a serrated blade for sawing through vines and rope. The butt of these knives must be hardened for pounding and hammering. Their size makes it easy to convert them to spears when they are lashed to a pole. Soldiers also need multi-tools that have scissors, saws, bottle openers and more in order to be prepared for any situation that arises.

Some survival knives come with compartments in the handle for holding matches, compass, needle and thread. These knives are handy for all outdoor enthusiasts, but for the professional, they are more than just handy. Military knives can save the life of combat personnel in the field, and for this reason they are necessities for those in the armed forces.

What are Your Favorite Handguns?

February 12th, 2007 · No Comments

If you enjoy shooting firearms, would you answer this question please? Gun Control advocates, while I respect your opinions, I would ask that you not make any rude or politically charged statements. I want this to be a polite discourse for those of us who believe in the 2nd Amendment of the U.S. Constitution’s right to keep and bear arms. Firearms enthusiasts, what are your favorite handguns, and why?

Colt Peacemakers. Nothing like the originals. Followed by a Derringer, just for history sake. And a 1911 because almost 100 years and still a great design. And it will get your bacon out of trouble the way it did for our Grandpas.

Anaconda .44 magnum it will realy kick u hard…

Rugers… nice steady and easy to aim… plus their German Made.

The 45-only real reason for handgun is to protect oneself-you can hunt with them but most rifles are better people only hunt with pistols for a challenge-in self defense a 45 can throw out a lot of lead in a hurry-old hippie.

1911 pistol in .45 ACP.

S&W .357 magnum.

Discount Guns

February 6th, 2007 · No Comments

When you are looking to purchase a gun, you might want to look for discount guns. Just like shopping for tires or a lawnmower, you want to get the best deal possible. So how do you go about finding quality discount guns?

Discount Guns Online

The simplest way to find discount guns is through the power of the Internet. The Internet has created the world’s largest marketplace. By looking online, you will be able to search thousands of shops for discount guns, rather than the one or two in your town.

In addition to lower prices, you will have a greater selection of guns available to you. An individual store can carry only so many models of guns. With the Internet, you will be able to visit each of these stores and find the model and features that you desire.

Be sure to look for reputable websites when shopping for discount guns. When you visit a recommended site you are assured the highest quality product at the lowest price.