Pick your platform

The world's default duty pistol. Flat-shooting, forgiving, and the best first handgun on our floor.

Adopted by the U.S. Army as the M17. Modular chassis, crisp trigger, very easy to shoot well.

John Browning's masterpiece and the U.S. sidearm for 74 years. Heavy slide, unmistakable thump.

Four and a half pounds of gas-operated theater. The loudest thing you will ever hold in two hands.

The Dirty Harry revolver. A six-inch barrel and a fireball you can feel in your sternum.

Czech steel, low bore axis, and a cult following among competition shooters. Sits dead flat.

A toggle-lock antique from 1908 in genuinely shootable condition. Collector's piece, live fire.

The benchmark. Roller-delayed blowback makes full-auto feel like a sewing machine — everyone's favorite.

The Tommy Gun, drum magazine and all. Ten and a half pounds of Prohibition-era hardware.

Slow 500 rpm cyclic rate you can count by ear. One of the most controllable subguns ever built.

Open-bolt, stamped steel, and instantly recognizable. Israeli design that armed forty countries.

Bullpup, top-loading, 900 rpm and almost no recoil. Feels like science fiction because it nearly is.

Big, slow, heavy-hitting rounds at 600 rpm. The MP5's louder younger brother.

The current U.S. service carbine. Light, accurate, and the platform most of our instructors carried.

One hundred million built. Loud, muzzle-heavy, and completely unmistakable on full-auto.

SOCOM's battle rifle. Full-power cartridge with a recoil impulse that will get your attention.

Original triangular handguards and a 20-inch barrel. Exactly as issued in 1967.

Austria's bullpup. Integrated optic, green polymer shell, and a balance point right at the grip.

Short-barrelled German carbine. Compact, fast on target, and very flat in the shoulder.

Patton called it the greatest battle implement ever devised. Wait for the ping.

Russian bolt-action, arsenal refinished. Enormous muzzle blast and a steel buttplate that bites.

Belt-fed, bipod-mounted, 800 rpm. A hundred rounds go by faster than you expect.

The Pig. Twenty-three pounds of Vietnam-era general purpose machine gun, fired from the bipod.

The Soviet answer to the M60 and arguably the better gun. Smooth, relentless, and very loud.

Ma Deuce. Tripod-mounted on the outdoor line, in service continuously since 1933.

Six barrels, 3,000 rounds per minute, electrically driven. The flagship. Book it ahead.

Semi-auto combat shotgun adopted by the Marine Corps as the M1014. Fast follow-up shots.

Eleven million built. The pump-action sound everyone knows, on steel targets at 15 yards.

Magazine-fed, AK-pattern 12 gauge. Absurd volume of fire and a genuine crowd favorite.

Anti-materiel rifle on the 1,000-yard line. The muzzle brake redirects enough gas to flatten grass.

The action that every police and military sniper rifle borrowed from. Sub-MOA with our handloads.

Purpose-built for extreme range. Steel at 1,000 yards is realistic on your first session with a spotter.