In 1873, the Winchester rifle was designed, becoming so affordable and widely produced that it became the iconic rifle of the time, earning the nickname "the gun that won the West." Importantly, in 1887, Winchester released its first repeating shotgun, and in 1903, they introduced the first widely used automatic rifle. (PBS Editors, 2012) The first true automatic pistol was created by Joseph Laumann in 1892, but it was the Borchardt pistol of 1893 that featured a separate magazine in the grip, which became a defining feature of automatic pistols. Modern firearms have indeed seen numerous advancements, not only in terms of comfort and style, but also towards enhancing accuracy. Innovations such as carbon fiber coatings and the Benelli surface treatment have made guns more comfortable to use, more durable, and also ensure that firearms are aesthetically pleasing. Additionally, advancements in accuracy include the development of self-steering bullets and the incorporation of red dot optics, which aid in aiming and targeting. These technological advancements continue to push the boundaries of firearm performance in the present day. Driven by the necessities of war, handguns rapidly transformed from unpredictable novelties like the fire-lance into refined, deadly weapons of modern warfare. However, the same dangerous power that enabled bullets to pierce armor also punctured holes in human lives. The complex legacy of firearms serves as a sobering reminder that technological advances can bring