watch our facebook live videos for updates on our current inventory

IT'S SO HARD TO FIND ANYTHING THESE DAYS- THANKS COVID

THE ATF rolled out new 4473's (background check forms)

-- KEY CHANGE WITH THE FORM --
The FFL (our employees) are required to write the firearm information on the form BEFORE the customer can fill it out. This means the background check cannot be ran until the firearm is in store and processed into our system. No more early background checks (Sorry).

Keep an eye out for our new snowflake stickers!
coming at the end of Sept

A VERY LITTLE SNEAK PEAK NEVER HURT ANYONE...

NEW SHIRTS COMING SOON
WE ARE RESTOCKING our current designs & adding a couple more! one will be a blue line shirt to support our law enforcement brothers & Sisters in blue!

JUST SPREADING THE LOVE
BRYAN - HOW YOUNG IS TOO YOUNG TO GET MY CHILD THEIR FIRST FIREARM? IS THERE SOMETHING YOU WOULD RECOMMEND FOR MY LITTLE SHOOTER’S FIRST FIREARM?
​Personally, I believe that whatever age you (as the parent) feel that your child can safely and responsibly handle a weapon (with your supervision), is a good method in which to judge for when they're ready. Of course each child is different, I've seen kids start as young as 3, but as a generally good rule of thumb I would say that around 7 years old would be a good year to start introducing them to the shooting world and all the greatness it has to offer.
     There are plenty of good options on the market for youth firearms; some being the Ruger 10/22 in 22lr, the Smith & Wesson M&P15-22 22lr, the Keystone Crickett 22lr or even a 410GA youth shotgun from Pointer or Winchester. Keep in mind that, much like us, each individual child will be different from the next, also, similar to us, they will have different body types, strengths, weaknesses, likes and dislikes, so (when possible), you should try your best to get a firearm that is comfortable to handle for them and compliments them well as a shooter. It's also best to evaluate different platform types (rifles, shotguns, pistols etc.) and the different sizes of each of those platforms...
      We at Springs Armory recommend making your firearm purchase a family affair, so that the child has the opportunity to 'try-on' a couple... Going to pick out their first gun is a milestone that many children will remember their entire life. So please don't hesitate to ask as many questions as you need to feel confident with your purchase. Our staff is always more than happy to assist you. ​
Personally, I believe that whatever age you (as the parent) feel that your child can safely and responsibly handle a weapon (with your supervision), is a good method in which to judge for when they're ready. Of course each child is different, I've seen kids start as young as 3, but as a generally good rule of thumb I would say that around 7 years old would be a good year to start introducing them to the shooting world and all the greatness it has to offer.
     There are plenty of good options on the market for youth firearms; some being the Ruger 10/22 in 22lr, the Smith & Wesson M&P15-22 22lr, the Keystone Crickett 22lr or even a 410GA youth shotgun from Pointer or Winchester. Keep in mind that, much like us, each individual child will be different from the next, also, similar to us, they will have different body types, strengths, weaknesses, likes and dislikes, so (when possible), you should try your best to get a firearm that is comfortable to handle for them and compliments them well as a shooter. It's also best to evaluate different platform types (rifles, shotguns, pistols etc.) and the different sizes of each of those platforms...
      We at Springs Armory recommend making your firearm purchase a family affair, so that the child has the opportunity to 'try-on' a couple... Going to pick out their first gun is a milestone that many children will remember their entire life. So please don't hesitate to ask as many questions as you need to feel confident with your purchase. Our staff is always more than happy to assist you. ​