New Guns 2024: Smith & Wesson M&P15 Sport III Rifle

The new Sport III comes equipped with enhancements to increase performance—while being offered at a lower price.

by posted on February 27, 2024
Sw Mp15 III Sport 2

Smith & Wesson Brands, Inc. has announced the release of the new M&P15 Sport III rifle.

Built on the proven Smith & Wesson Sport II platform and designed to perform under various conditions, the new Sport III comes equipped with enhancements to increase performance— while being offered at a lower price. The Sport III is a gas-operated semi-auto MSR chambered in 5.56 NATO/223 REM, and is offered in 30+1 and 10+1 capacities. Upgrades to this platform include a 16” Armornite coated barrel with a threaded muzzle, 5R rifling, and a 1:8” twist that allows for a wider variety of ammo to be used. The barrel, housed in a free-floating 15” M-LOK handguard with a full-length Picatinny-style rail, offers more options to accessorize than previous generations. The Sport III utilizes a mid-length gas system to help mitigate felt recoil when shooting and it also ships with a 6-position adjustable stock, polymer grip, bolt forward assist and chromed firing pin. MSRP: $799

For more information, visit smith-wesson.com.

Latest

Yackley Ammo Gauging Lede
Yackley Ammo Gauging Lede

Gauging Ammunition: Is it Necessary?  

Although most everyday gun owners do not own an ammo gauge, there are reasons that more should invest in one.

NRA, American Hunters and U.S. Governors Celebrate National Wild Game Meat Donation Month

In 2024 nine U.S. governors are joining the NRA in observing NGMDM.

The Armed Citizen® November 8, 2024

A woman was being assaulted by the father of her child to the point she feared for her life.

New for 2024: Savage Arms Stance XR Micro Pistol

The iconic firearm company has expanded its concealed-carry options with the XR micro pistol.

3 More Ways for Parents to Reinforce Gun Safety in the Home

Have kids and guns? Don't be passive. Do your part so your children are safe in and out of your home. 

Girly Guns: Why They are Actually Not a Bad Idea                     

Choose a gun based on how it fits you, how you can confidently work with it and master it, and how reliable it is.

Women's Interests



Get the best of NRA Women delivered to your inbox.