The Smart Way to Buy Guns Online
News, features and fun gun stuff that just doesn’t fit anywhere else. Check here for firearms product launches and weird gun related news.
Military firearms feature select-fire (full auto and burst). Civilian versions are semi-auto only. Here we compare specific models side by side, explain the federal laws, and debunk the myths.
How to choose a gun as a woman in 2026. The no-BS guide to finding the right pistol, revolver, or shotgun without getting talked into the wrong one at the gun counter.
Wisconsin gun laws 2026: shall-issue Concealed Carry License at Wis. Stat. § 175.60, Castle Doctrine at § 939.48(1m), state preemption at § 66.0409, no magazine cap, no AWB, no waiting period.
Virginia gun laws 2026: shall-issue Concealed Handgun Permit at Va. Code § 18.2-308.01, universal background check at § 18.2-308.2:5, Substantial Risk Order at § 19.2-152.13, no magazine cap, no AWB.
Texas gun laws 2026: constitutional carry under HB 1927 (effective September 1, 2021), optional License to Carry under Tex. Govt. Code § 411.171, Stand Your Ground at § 9.32, full civil immunity at § 83.001, no magazine cap, no AWB.
Oregon gun laws 2026: CHL under ORS 166.291, Measure 114 permit-to-purchase enjoined pending Oregon Supreme Court, SB 243 (2025) rapid-fire activator ban + 72-hour waiting period + age 21 for semi-autos, no state preemption, no-duty-to-retreat via State v. Sandoval.
North Dakota gun laws 2026 explained: constitutional carry since HB 1169 (2017), extended to out-of-state visitors in 2023, optional Class 1 and Class 2 CWL under NDCC 62.1-04, Stand Your Ground under NDCC 12.1-05-07, no magazine or AWB restrictions.
Oklahoma gun laws 2026: constitutional carry since HB 2597 (2019), optional SDA license via OSBI (5-year $100 / 10-year $200), Stand Your Ground / Make My Day / Castle Doctrine all at 21 O.S. § 1289.25, strong state preemption, broad reciprocity.
North Carolina gun laws 2026 explained: shall-issue CHP under NCGS 14-415.11, pistol purchase permit repealed (SB 41 of 2023), open carry without permit, Stand Your Ground under NCGS 14-51.3, strong state preemption, and the pending SB 50 permitless carry override.