Guns & Ammo TV - March 13, 2016

At The Range: Burris Veracity and Eliminator III Scopes

The Burris Veracity is one of the company's higher end riflescopes while the Eliminator III is one of Burris' most advanced pieces of technology incorporating a laser rangefinder into the scope.

In this At The Range segment, James Tarr and Tom Beckstrand take a close look at both the Burris Veracity and the Burris Eliminator III.

The Burris Veracity offers top-end glass and features in a traditional-style hunting optic. It features the Ballistic E-1 reticle, which is a first focal plane reticle. The reticle offers aiming points at varying ranges and multiple apps are available to help dial in to your specific cartridge and specs.

The Eliminator III brings incredible technology to your riflescope. The built-in laser rangefinder allows you to touch a button on the scope and have holdover automatically compensated for, providing you with a single, clear aiming point at nearly any distance.

Air Gun Reviews: Why Shoot Airsoft?

Guns & Ammo Staff - August 12, 2020

In this Guns & Ammo TV segment, Gun Tech Editor Richard Nance and Pro-Shooter Jim Tarr discuss...

Ruger launches its custom shop and unveils an SR1911 designed by world champion shooter Doug Koenig.

Handguns

Ruger SR1911 Custom Shop Review

Eric R. Poole - January 11, 2019

Ruger launches its custom shop and unveils an SR1911 designed by world champion shooter Doug...

Apex Tactical Specialties announced the introduction and upcoming release of its new Action Enhancement Trigger for the Springfield Hellcat pistol.

Accessories

Apex Hellcat Trigger – First Look

Guns & Ammo Staff - August 10, 2020

Apex Tactical Specialties announced the introduction and upcoming release of its new Action...

Accuracy testing a rifle begins with building a good shooting position. Too often, shooters so focused on shooting and what's happening at the target that they never learn how to create a solid shooting foundation. Without that foundation, we introduce accuracy-degrading variables into our marksmanship. Here are some rifle accuracy testing tips to get you headed in the right direction.

How-To

How to Accuracy Test a Rifle, Part One

Tom Beckstrand - July 14, 2016

Accuracy testing a rifle begins with building a good shooting position. Too often, shooters so...

Reloading

Handgun Reloads

Dave Emary - August 27, 2020

There are many reasons for reloading for your handguns. If you currently reload for rifle...

If you're in need of a pistol to bet your life on, look no further than the pistol that won over the U.S. Army, the SIG Sauer P320 - M17.

Reviews

Review: SIG Sauer P320 - M17

Richard Nance - August 14, 2020

If you're in need of a pistol to bet your life on, look no further than the pistol that won...

Pocket-Pistol Carry Tips and Tricks

Pocket carry, as a method of concealed carry for a defensive firearm, can be a practical option when done right. This is especially true during the colder months when heavy outer garments can obstruct access to a traditional waistline holster. Former U.S. Navy SEAL Jeff Gonzales, president of Trident Concepts, joins G&A contributor Kimberly Heath-Chudwin to discuss guns, training and gear, including Blackhawk's TecGrip holster that can make pocket carry more successful.

Guns & Ammo TV: Irons vs. Optics

How much of an edge do optics give shooters? In this segment of Pros vs. Joes, Guns & Ammo TV puts Coordinating Producer Jeff Murray against Professional Shooter Chris Cerino.

Guns & Ammo TV: Shooting 1,270 Yards with the 5.56 NATO

Guns & Ammo Rifles & Optics Editor Tom Beckstrand was on location in Idaho where he pushed the limits of the 5.56 NATO cartridge in this segment of “Long Range Tech” for Guns & Ammo TV. Pairing a SIG Sauer MCX Virtus rifle loaded with Hornady's 73-grain ELD-M ammunition, Beckstrand attempted to ring steel set at 1,270 yards, an incredible distance for any 5.56-chambered rifle and beyond the typical range for an AR-15.

Guns & Ammo TV: 6.5 Creedmoor vs. .375 H&H

The 6.5 Creedmoor and the .375 H&H are almost complete opposites, or are they? The 6.5 Creedmoor is a newer and popular cartridge that transcends long-range precision rifle shooting and hunting big game. The .375 H&H is more than a century old, but still a popular and versatile choice for hunting big and dangerous game. For this shoot, Pro Tom Beckstrand, former U.S. Army Special Operations officer and sniper team leader, faces off against Guns & Ammo TV cameraman Ben LaLonde in a challenge that highlights the differences between these two cartridges.