Magpul has been quietly building out a full magazine lineup for the Sig Sauer P365 platform, and the latest additions are worth paying attention to. The AMAG 17 SG9  is a 17-round stainless steel magazine running $34.95, and the AMAG 15 SG9 launched alongside it  at the same price point. Both are in stock now. Magpul also says 12- and 10-round variants are expected by February 2026, which should cover the capacity-restricted states.

Sako, the Finnish company well known for bolt-action hunting rifles, is making a serious play for the military and law enforcement AR market. In a recent TFBTV  segment from EnforceTac 2026 , James Reeves got hands-on with the new Arctic Rifle Generation (ARG) lineup, and the question he posed is worth asking: Did Sako just build one of the most refined AR-pattern rifles out there?

In February, the minutes from an Australian Senate meeting revealed that Australia plans to provide the Papua New Guinea Defence Force with more than 3,000 new Thales ACAR  – or Australian Combat Assault Rifles.

Fellow TFB writer Doug E.  drops in this week on TFB’s Behind the Gun Podcast for an unfiltered “Industry Hot or Not” discussion fueled by SHOT Show 2026. We’ll break down the top market vibes, like the absolute dominance that suppressors currently have in the Q1 market, and meanwhile, Doug shares some of his latest projects with us, and also gives us a few of his thoughts on what he’s been able to catch up on since SHOT 2026 concluded. Although most of us here at TFB like to keep a close eye on the show, we still individually miss a vast majority of the new and exciting projects being released at the show. So please join us this week for a fun discussion on some of the emerging trends in the industry for 2026, and which ones we think are there to stick around or go the way of the dodo.

If you’re into Kalashnikov rifles, you probably miss the good old days. It has been a while since AK enthusiasts heard any good news about their hobby, and it seems that things are only getting worse every year: sanctions, tariffs, bans, and other troubles are constantly driving prices up and availability down.