Every issue of Shooting Times brings you exciting, authoritative coverage of guns, ammunition, reloading, and the shooting sports. Written for the experienced and novice gun enthusiast by focusing on new product developments and activities in the shooting industry.
SHOOTING TIMES
210-Grain .348 Win. Factory Ammo
CrossBreed Range Defender Pistol Case
.32-20 Handloads in 1892 Winchester?
Lee-Enfield (No. 1) Mk III* .303 British • The Lee-Enfield (No. 1) Mk III* .303 British could have been the greatest bolt-action battle rifle of them all.
Of Mercuric Primers, Brittle Brass, and U-Boats • Allan’s recent column on priming chemistry stirred up interesting letters and follow-up questions from a number of readers. Here are edited versions of two of his responses.
The Exemplary .300 Savage • The .300 Savage was a great hunting cartridge in 1920 when it was first introduced, and it’s just as capable today.
INSIDE WEATHERBY’S NEW MODEL 307 • WEATHERBY HAS AN ALL-NEW RIFLE ACTION CALLED THE MODEL 307—AND THE RIFLE WE TESTED IS READY FOR THE FIELD AND THE RANGE.
ELITE EVERYDAY CARRY • THE NEW MR920 ELITE SEMIAUTOMATIC PISTOL FROM SHADOW SYSTEMS IS METICULOUSLY ENGINEERED, ERGONOMIC, AND PACKED WITH FEATURES THAT TODAY’S SHOOTERS DEMAND.
GET THE MOST OUT OF THE 6.8 WESTERN • THIS REPORT FOCUSES ON THE BEST HANDLOADING PRACTICES, THE BEST-IN-CLASS PROPELLANTS, THE BEST BULLET CHOICES, AND MORE.
AT HOME ON THE RANGE • THE NEW .45 COLT DEPUTY SINGLE-ACTION SIXGUN FROM TAURUS HAS CLASSIC FEATURES AND SLEEK LINES, GREAT FIT AND FINISH, AND UNIVERSAL APPEAL. PLUS, IT PRODUCES EXCELLENT ACCURACY.
MOTV MY OUTDOOR TV®
Carbon Fiber Dazzle • When choosing material for a stock, there are two major qualities to consider—looks and utility—and any good stock should have both.
The Soldier Who Beat the Prince of Riflemen • While some speculation persists, many researchers agree that British Sergeant Instructor Frank Snoxell beat Sergeant Major Jesse Wallingford’s Mad Minute shooting record.