Best Shotgun for Sporting Clays in 2026
We tested 5 sporting clays shotguns from $900–$2,000. Stock fit matters more than price – if your eye isn’t on the rib, you’ll miss targets your skill should break.
We tested 5 sporting clays shotguns from $900–$2,000. Stock fit matters more than price – if your eye isn’t on the rib, you’ll miss targets your skill should break.
We tested 5 pocket pistols from $250–$500. The Ruger LCP MAX wins – but 50 rounds through a 10 oz gun will teach you what “snappy” really means.
We compared 5 .45 ACP pistols from $500–$1,100. Every .45 round is inherently subsonic – making it suppressor-perfect without specialty ammo. The FNX-45 Tactical wins for cans, the Ronin for 1911 purists.
Upgrading your AR-15 trigger can transform how your rifle shoots, improving accuracy and feel with every pull.
We compared 5 10mm pistols from $600–$1,200 for bear defense. Most factory 10mm is downloaded to .40 S&W levels – you need Underwood or Buffalo Bore to get real performance.
Two legendary American bolt actions have battled for dominance since the 1960s, and the debate still rages today.
Three top rifles under $1000 compete for your attention, but only one might be right for you.
We compared 5 AR-15 lower parts kits from $30–$90. The real secret – skip the trigger in your LPK and put that $15 toward a real one instead.
Three top brands battle it out in the carbon fiber barrel rifle market, and the winner depends on your budget.
We tested 5 PCCs from $450–$1,400. A 16-inch barrel pushes 9mm to 1,400 fps – 250 faster than your pistol. The CMMG Banshee wins, but the Ruger PC Carbine is smarter money.