FAQ

All technical data in this website, especially for handloading, reflect the limited experience of individuals using specific tools, products, equipment and components under specific conditions and circumstances not necessarily reported in the article and over which the National Rifle Association (NRA) has no control . The data have not otherwise been tested or verified by the NRA. The NRA, its agents, officers and employees accept no responsibility for the results obtained by persons using such data and disclaim all liability for any consequential injuries or damages.

1. How can I submit a letter to the Editor?
   You may e-mail your comments to [email protected] or send it by mail to the attention of NRAWomen.com at the address below.
   
   NRA Publications
   Attn: NRAWomen.com
   11250 Waples Mill Rd.
   Fairfax, VA 22030-9400 
   
   
2. How can I submit an article to the Armed Citizen column?
   Submissions for this column can be sent directly to [email protected].
   
   
3. Where can I find information on other types of NRA publications like books?
   Books, posters, and other NRA items can be found online at the NRA Store at www.nrastore.com.
   
   
4. I have a question or comment related to politics or the Second Amendment. Who can I talk to?
   Our Institute for Legislative Action (ILA) produces our political articles and handles questions and comments of a political or legal nature. Please contact them at [email protected]or by phone at (703) 267-1170.
   
   
5. I'd like information on advertising in NRA magazines and websites, where can I find it?
   You can find advertising information for NRA magazines and websites in our online media kit here: www.nramediakit.com. If you have additional questions or needs, please contact our advertising department at [email protected]or by phone at (703) 267-1329.
   
   
6. How can I get technical answers or historical information on my firearm?
   For information of a historical nature about the firearm, please send your question to the "Dope Bag section of American Rifleman, which is where readers' questions of a technical nature are answered. Because Rifleman no longer has a technical staff on site devoted to answering technical or historical firearms questions from our members, we ask that members with these queries write in by regular mail. This allows us to send your questions out to our field editors for expert answers. Please include a self-addressed, stamped envelope in your letter with the question (we don't like to ask for postage, but this is what allows this to continue being a free service), and send it to the attention of "Dope Bag" at the address below:
   
   NRA Publications
   Attn: Dope Bag
   11250 Waples Mill Rd.
   Fairfax, VA 22030
   
   
7. Can you tell me what my old/antique/rare firearm is worth?
   The NRA is not set up for gun appraisals. Your best bet is to find a qualified appraiser to physically inspect the gun. You may also check the Blue Book of Gun Values for information, which you can find in your local library, bookstore, or online at www.bluebookofgunvalues.com.