Browning Firearms & Trail Cams
You can find the roots of Browning Arms Company back in 1805 with Jonathan Browning in Tennessee, but his son John Moses really put them on the map by introducing innovative and sleek firearms like the legendary 1911 pistol. Today, the team operates out of Morgan County, Utah, drawing inspiration from the surrounding mountains to produce long guns and pistols as well as hunting gear.
Browning Shotguns
Browning Semi Auto Shotguns
The Browning A5 (often called the Auto 5) is an icon. The modern version keeps the legendary "humpback" receiver profile which extends your sight plane for better aiming, but inside, it uses the Kinematic Drive System. This inertia-operated action is incredibly clean-running and reliable, even in the worst weather, because it doesn't use gas to cycle. It's light, fast-handling, and comes in 12 gauge, 20 gauge and even 16 gauge (the famous "Sweet 16").
On the other side, you have the Maxus II, a gas-operated automatic shotgun. It’s designed to be soft-shooting with the Power Drive Gas System eats up recoil, making it a great choice if you're shooting heavy loads in the duck blind all day. But generally, it's a versatile gun that can cycle everything from light loads for doves to heavy waterfowl magnums.
Browning Over Under Shotguns
If you prefer a break-action, the Browning Citori is the gold standard. The new Citori 825 builds on generations of quality, featuring a low-profile receiver that sits naturally in your shoulder. It uses a mechanical trigger, meaning it doesn't need recoil to set the second shot (a big plus if you ever get a dud shell). Available in 12 gauge (with 20 gauge introduced at SHOT Show 2026), these guns are true works of art, featuring great walnut stocks and a feeling of solidity you only get from a steel receiver.
Browning Ammo for Shotguns
Browning offers a wide selection of shotshells, optimized for any activity, whether you’re breaking clays, chasing pheasants, or hunting waterfowl. Their lineup includes the BXD series for upland and duck hunters who want high velocity, Wicked Wing blends that mix steel and bismuth for serious range, and heavy-hitting TSS loads specifically designed to deliver dense patterns on turkeys. You’ll also find plenty of standard lead options for target shooting and even buckshot for personal defense.
Browning Rifles
Browning X-Bolt 2 and other Bolt Action Rifles
The X-Bolt series is the flagship. The new X-Bolt 2 takes this proven design to the next level with a redesigned receiver and a smoother bolt. A standout feature is the DLX trigger, which breaks crisp and clean, aiding in accuracy. You can get it in a huge range of calibers like .308, .270 Win, 30-06 SPRG, 6.5 Creedmoor, and more. Browning also takes care of left-handed shooters with dedicated left-hand models in the X-Bolt 2 line, so you don't have to compromise on ergonomics.
For those on a budget, the AB3 offers Browning performance at a lower price point, maintaining the 60-degree bolt throw that allows for fast cycling and plenty of scope clearance.
Browning Lever-Action and Semi-Auto Rifles
The Browning BLR (Browning Lever Rifle) is unique because it uses a box magazine, allowing you to use pointed bullets (like .308 or 7mm Mag) that you typically can't use in tube-fed lever guns. It’s a modern take on the cowboy gun.
Then there is the Browning BAR (Browning Automatic Rifle). Not to be confused with the military machine gun, the sporting BAR MK3 is a semi-auto hunting rifle known for soft recoil and fast follow-up shots. It's available in hard-hitting calibers like .30-06 and .308, making it a favorite for deer and elk hunters.
Browning Handguns
The Browning Buck Mark is a staple in the rimfire world. It’s a .22 LR pistol known for its straight-blowback reliability and great trigger, making it perfect for plinking or teaching new shooters.
For those who love history, Browning offers the 1911-22, which is a scaled-down version of the classic 1911 government model, chambered in .22 LR. It feels and operates just like the big bore version. And of course, the Browning Hi-Power in 9mm remains a legend, offering high capacity and a slim profile that set the standard for modern service pistols.
Browning Trail Cameras
Browning trail cameras are some of the best eyes in the woods.
Browning offers both traditional and cellular game cams. The cellular models, like the Defender Vision Pro, send images directly to your phone via 4G networks, so you don't have to disturb your hunting spot to check SD cards. They feature high-quality HD video and smart infrared flash technology that adjusts so you don't wash out pictures of game that gets close.
Their non-cellular cameras, like the Dark Ops series, are famous for their "invisible" infrared flash, which takes photos at night without spooking deer or alerting trespassers. With fast trigger speeds and dual-lens technology on some models (one lens for day, one for night), these cameras capture crisp details that help you understand exactly what's moving through your property.