Seven years behind the gun counter. Thirty more inspecting rifles in the field, in the rain, in the hands of the men actually carrying them. Two books you can hand your son — no politics, no arguing, nothing on the page to be embarrassed about. Choose your edition below.
Find out who ruined your favorite gun company — names, dates, dollar amounts
Your family won't get ripped off when you're gone
A book you can give your son — no politics, nothing to be embarrassed about
Hunters have fallen from 7.7% of the country to 4.8%. Farms from 40% to 1%. But guns themselves aren't the villain of the story — a Ruger 10/22 costs less in real money today than it did in 1965. What changed is who owned the companies, and what they decided your rifle was worth to them.
Two books, sold separately or together: the dated, sourced story of every company that failed, and a practical guide to what your rifle is actually worth and how to keep it in the family.
⚠ These Prices Expire In
Illustrative reader reactions based on the books' themes
"I've owned my grandfather's rifle for twenty years and never once knew what I was holding. Chapter two alone told me more than any appraiser has."
"He tells you the flaw on every gun he recommends. I've never read a buyer's guide that did that. It's the reason I trust the rest of the book."
"The America That Hunted put dates and names to things I only ever felt as loss. Somebody decided all of it, and now I know who."
Everything you need to know before you order