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Rifles operated by a lever mechanism
A lever-action rifle with a rotating bolt and detachable magazine, enabling use of modern high-pressure cartridges.
A modernized lever-action hunting rifle based on the classic 1886 design, adapted for rugged use and optics.
The Henry 1860 is the original lever-action rifle designed by Benjamin Tyler Henry and manufactured by the New Haven Arms Company. It was the first practical repeating rifle using the revolutionary .44 Henry rimfire cartridge with a 16-round tubular magazine. The Henry rifle gave Union soldiers unprecedented firepower during the Civil War and became an icon of American firearms design.
A modern lever-action rifle chambered in pistol calibers, known for its brass receiver and American craftsmanship.
The Henry Big Boy X is a modern lever-action rifle that combines traditional Henry design with contemporary tactical features. It features a black synthetic stock, threaded barrel, and a Picatinny rail for optics mounting. The Big Boy X is built on the proven Big Boy action and is chambered in popular handgun calibers. It includes a side-loading gate in addition to the standard magazine tube loading mechanism. The rifle is designed for both hunting and tactical shooting applications.
The Henry Golden Boy is a lever-action .22 caliber rifle manufactured by Henry Repeating Arms. With its gleaming brass receiver and American walnut stock, the Golden Boy is one of the most popular and recognizable .22 lever-action rifles ever produced.
A modern lever-action rifle designed to deliver the accuracy and range of a bolt-action while retaining classic lever feel.
The Marlin 1894 is a classic lever-action rifle designed by Marlin Firearms. Originally introduced in 1894, it has been produced continuously (with interruptions) for over a century, known for its side-ejection design that allows top-mount scopes.
The Marlin 1894C is a lever-action rifle chambered in .357 Magnum and .38 Special. It is part of the classic Marlin 1894 series that has been in production for over a century. The 1894C features a 18.5 inch barrel and a side ejection port. It has a tubular magazine and a traditional walnut stock. The rifle is popular for cowboy action shooting, hunting, and plinking.
A powerful lever-action rifle chambered in big-bore calibers, ideal for hunting large game.
A modern stainless steel lever-action rifle chambered in .45-70 Government. It features a laminated stock, XS ghost ring sights, and a Picatinny rail.
The Marlin 1895 Trapper is a short-barreled lever-action rifle chambered in .45-70 Government. It features a 16.17-inch barrel with a full-length magazine tube. The Trapper is based on Marlin's classic 1895 action with a side-ejecting bolt. It is equipped with a gray laminate stock and a large-loop lever for gloved hands. The rifle includes a Skinner rear sight and a brass bead front sight. The Trapper is designed for hunting in thick cover and for use as a truck gun.
The Marlin Model 336 is a lever-action rifle chambered in .30-30 Winchester and .35 Remington, recognized as the perennial rival to the Winchester Model 94 and one of the most popular deer rifles in American history. Unlike the Winchester's top-eject design, the Marlin 336 uses a solid-top receiver with side ejection, making it ideal for mounting optics. Its distinctive gold-plated trigger and robust action with a squared finger lever distinguish it from its competitors. The 336 features a tubular magazine under the barrel holding 6 rounds and is known for its smooth cycling and excellent accuracy. Through variants like the 336C (carbine), 336SS (stainless), and 336XLR (long-range), the Marlin 336 has been a mainstay of American hunting culture for over 70 years.
The Marlin Model 39 is a .22 LR lever-action rifle, the longest continuously produced shoulder firearm in history (1922-2010). Features a takedown design, Micro-Groove rifling, and exceptional craftsmanship. Over 2 million produced.
The Mossberg 464 is a modern lever-action rifle manufactured by O.F. Mossberg & Sons, designed to capture the classic look and feel of traditional Winchester and Marlin lever guns. It features a six-round tubular magazine, a walnut stock, and a blued steel receiver. The 464 was introduced as an affordable alternative to the classic American lever-action for hunters and sporting shooters.
A compact and affordable lever-action rifle based on the classic Winchester 1892 design.
The Savage Model 99 is a hammerless lever-action rifle designed by Arthur Savage and produced from 1899 to 1998. Famous for its innovative rotary magazine, spool-shaped lever, and takedown capability, it was one of the most advanced lever-action designs of its era.
The Spencer 1860 is a repeating rifle designed by Christopher Miner Spencer that used a unique seven-round detachable tubular magazine loaded through the buttstock. It was the first successful military repeating rifle adopted by the United States and saw extensive service during the Civil War. The Spencer used a lever-action that operated a rotating block mechanism.
A replica of the Winchester Model 1866 lever-action rifle, featuring a distinctive brass receiver. It is chambered in .44-40 Winchester.
A faithful reproduction of the original Winchester 1873, often called 'The Gun that Won the West'.
The original 'Gun that Won the West', famous for its use during the American frontier period.
The first rifle to bear the Winchester name, known as the Yellow Boy for its distinctive brass receiver. It was a development of the Henry rifle.
The Winchester Model 1876, also known as the Centennial Model, is a lever-action rifle introduced by the Winchester Repeating Arms Company in 1876. It was designed to handle more powerful cartridges than the earlier Model 1873, including .45-75 Winchester, .45-60 Winchester, and .50-95 Express. The Model 1876 featured a larger and stronger receiver than the Model 1873, with a heavier barrel and a longer magazine tube. It was the first Winchester lever-action designed for big-game hunting cartridges. The rifle was popular among hunters, frontiersmen, and ranchers in the American West. The Model 1876 was produced until 1897 and remains a classic symbol of the Old West.
The Winchester Model 1886 is a lever-action rifle designed by John Moses Browning to handle the large, powerful cartridges of the era. It was Winchesters first true strong-action lever gun, replacing the toggle-link action of the 1873 and 1876 models. The 1886 could chamber heavy rounds like the .45-70 Government and .50-110 Winchester, making it suitable for large North American game.
The Winchester Model 1892 is a lever-action rifle designed by John Browning for Winchester. Built on a shorter, lighter action for pistol-caliber cartridges like .44-40. Over 1 million produced, it became an iconic firearm of the American West.
One of the most iconic lever-action rifles in history, widely used for hunting and sporting.
The Winchester Model 1895 is a lever-action rifle designed by John Moses Browning with a distinctive box magazine instead of the traditional tubular magazine. This allowed it to chamber spitzer-pointed ammunition safely, including military cartridges like .30-06 Springfield. The 1895 was the first Winchester lever-action to use a non-tubular magazine, enabling use of powerful bottlenecked military cartridges.
The Winchester Model 88 is a lever-action rifle designed for use with modern high-pressure cartridges. It was one of the first lever-action rifles capable of handling pointed spitzer bullets. The rifle features a box magazine rather than the traditional tubular magazine found on earlier lever-action designs. It was chambered in calibers including .243 Winchester, .284 Winchester, and .308 Winchester. The Model 88 was produced until 1973 and is prized by collectors for its modern take on the classic lever-action design.
The Winchester Model 94 AE (Angle Eject) is an updated version of the legendary Winchester Model 94 lever-action rifle. It features an angled ejection port that allows for scope mounting, a significant improvement over the original top-eject design. The Model 94 AE was produced from 1982 to 2006 and remains a popular hunting rifle.
