Bond Arms News and Reviews

Bond Blades

Tactical Knives® Bond's Blades Review

 

2011 Review of Bond Arms Buck Knives written by Tim Stetzer, Tactical Knives® Magazine.
uns and knives pretty much go hand in hand. If you find a guy who hunts, shoots, o uses a gun on the job, there’s a good bet that he’s got a blade on him as well. Guns and knives are the two tools that helped found this country and helped open up a lot of undiscovered territory around the world. They still make a good match in the modern world and the firearms companies know that. It’s not uncommon for firearms manufacturers to offer a knife or line of knives with their logos on them.  Read More…

 

 

Bond Arms Ranger Review

PocketPISTOLS™ Bond Arms Ranger Review

2010 Review of the Bond Arms Ranger written by D.K. Pridgen PocketPISTOLS™ Magazine.

 

or the last decade Bond Arms has made a plethora of calibers and six different models of derringers, including their most recent offering, the Ranger. While previous Bond Derringers had 3 or 3.5 inch barrels, the Ranger has stretched to accommodate 4.25-inch barrels with the longer tube improving shotshell patterns and helping tame recoil (certainly not inconsiderable with modern .45 Colt loads and .410 buckshot). Read More…

 

 

 

Bond Derringers Review

Backwoodsman Bond Derringers Review

2008 Review of Bond Derringers written by Charlie Chalk, Backwoodsman Magazine

In the mid-1800′s, Remington developed a double-barrel, pocket pistol, designed to fire a .41 cal. rimfire round.  Mostly used for self-defense, in close quarters, like across the card table from a low down card-cheating snake.  Carried in vest pockets on riverboats, hip pockets of miners in the Alaska gold rush, and ladies muffs in the Victorian Era, the Derringer was chosen as daily partner with a one-two punch.  Read More…

 

 

 

America's 1st Freedom Magazine - Bond Arms Review

2008 Review of Bond Arms written by Laurie Lee Dovey, Americas 1st Freedom Magazine

During the 1860s, the demand for both the original Derringer (aka derringer or pocket pistol) and copies of it exceeded supply. It was a situation that, at the time, was reported as unparalleled in the history of the highly competitive gun business. Read More…

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