Kat Ainsworth Stevens is a long-time outdoor writer, official OGC (Original Gun Cognoscenti), and author of Handgun Hunting: a Comprehensive Guide to Choosing and Using the Right Firearms for Big and Small Game. Der Teufel Katze has written for a number of industry publications (print and online) and edited some of the others, so chances are you've seen or read her work before, somewhere. A woman of eclectic background and habits, Kat has been carrying concealed for over two decades, used to be a farrier, and worked for a long time in emergency veterinary medicine. She prefers big bores, enjoys K9 Search & Rescue, and has a Master's Degree in Pitiless Snarkastic Delivery.

The Magnum Legend: Ruger Super Redhawk

The Ruger Super Redhawk is a well-made, precise, and reliable gun. It’s well worth adding one to your collection if you’re a hunter. And if you don’t hunt, maybe it’s time you started.

Shotgun Chokes: How They Work

It doesn’t really matter if you’re running a shotgun for home defense or hunting quail: shotgun chokes matter. There’s a reason most shotguns ship from the manufacturer with some assortment of chokes included and why there’s a burgeoning market of high-end options. You might not care about shotgun chokes, but they care about you. Your shotgunning success is going to be far better if you pay attention to the choke you’re using. Check out these common chokes, what they do, and why you might want them (or not).

Gunsmithing 101: How to Disassemble Your Glock

Here, we provide simple, step-by-step instructions to disassemble your Glock pistol for cleaning, inspection, or customization.

6.5 Creedmoor vs. 6mm ARC: Which One’s Better?

Comparing the 6.5 Creedmoor and 6mm ARC is a little like apples and oranges. Both cartridges were designed for superior long-range use, but they were made for different platforms. The 6.5 Creedmoor is made for the AR-10, while the 6mm ARC is meant more for the AR-15. But what if you’re trying to decide between the two? Which cartridge is better and why?

Ammo Face-Off: .30-30 Winchester vs .45-70 Government

If lever-action rifles are part of your gun life, you’ve probably debated the merits of different calibers. Two cartridges that are most associated with the lever-action platform are the .30-30 Winchester and the .45-70 Government, with the latter being the most popular. But when it comes down to it, which one’s better? Should you get a rifle chambered in .30-30 Win or .45-70 Govt? Which cartridge is better for deer season? We will attempt to answer your questions in this face-off between the .30-30 Win and .45-70 Govt.

AR-15 Receiver: Forged vs. Billet

There are several ways to construct an AR-15 Receiver, today we will compare Forged Receivers and Billet Receivers.

ETS Omega Magazine: A Review

ETS Omega Mags are not your standard fare. With their high durability and unique see-through design, they are born to run.

DIY PVC Target Stands: Cheap Stands for the Home Range

Ever been somewhere and didn't have a place to hang a target? Our author will teach you how to make your very own portable PVC target stand.

Sig Sauer P220 Hunter: A Personal Favorite

Sig Sauer really does make something for everyone, and the P220 Hunter is no exception. The gun has a 5.0-inch, match-grade barrel, so the 10mm chambering produces great ballistics. It has an 8-round capacity, which isn’t ideal but satisfactory. Further, the P220 Hunter is a full-size gun that’s 8.8 inches long, 5.5 inches tall, and 1.5 inches wide. With the right holster and belt combo, it's possible to conceal it. Needless to say, the Sig P220 Hunter does is it all and looks good doing it.

Birdshot: Is It Good for Home Defense?

Birdshot is made for birds and their fragile bodies, not humans. If you find yourself facing a human wearing heavy clothing or some type of body armor, your birdshot is unlikely to help you out at all.

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