-
Rossi R92 Triple Black Review: The Budget “Tactical” Lever Gun?
Lever actions are having a massive mid-life crisis right now. Whether it’s the Yellowstone effect or just a collective sense of nostalgia, everyone wants a lever gun again. But while the American-made options are soaring well past the $1,500 mark, the Rossi R92 Triple Black is trying to offer that modern, “threaded-and-railed” utility for right
//
-
Cooey 840 Review: The Simple Canadian Workhorse
If you grew up hunting in Canada, there is a very good chance you or someone you know started with a Cooey. While the earlier Model 84 is the true vintage icon, the Model 840 (produced after Winchester bought the company) remains one of the most common single-shot shotguns on the used market today. It
//
-
Mossberg 250C 22LR
The Mossberg 250C is a bit of a hidden gem from a bygone era of rimfire production. While it may not have the massive aftermarket following of a Ruger 10/22, it offers some unique mechanical features that make it a great “barn gun” or a fun project for someone who appreciates vintage steel. Overview The
//
-
De-Sporterizing a Lee Enfield No4 MkI
Sporterized Lee Enfields, more commonly known in Canada as “303s”, are still plentiful and cheap. At around $200, you can get a really decent sporterized shooter. But what if you want that original full wood stock, military look? Well, then you’re going to have to de-sporterize your 303. Some people call this restoring, restoration, or
//
-
Cooey Model 39 Review: The Quintessential Canadian Single-Shot
If you grew up in rural Canada, there is a very high probability that a Cooey Model 39 was the first rifle you ever fired. Produced in Cobourg, Ontario, and later rebranded under the Winchester-Western name, these rifles were the “starter kit” for generations of small-game hunters. But how does this vintage single-shot hold up
//
-
Winchester Model 12
The Winchester Model 12, often called the “Perfect Repeater,” held the crown of American pump shotguns for decades. Introduced in 1912, it was Winchester’s first hammerless repeating shotgun and eventually saw over two million units produced. While it was eventually phased out by cheaper alternatives like the Remington 870, it remains a common sight on
//
Search
Categories
- Bow Reviews (5)
- Canadian Hunting Stores (8)
- Competition (19)
- Equipment Reviews (159)
- General (28)
- Handguns (12)
- Hunting (16)
- News (45)
- Reloading (11)
- Rifle Reviews (140)
- Riflescope Reviews (14)
- Rimfire (86)
- Shotgun Reviews (52)
- Slam Fire Radio (1)
- Tips (47)
- Wild Game Cuisine (3)
