Lever-Action Shotguns

A modern lever-action shotgun manufactured in Turkey by Adler. It features a detachable box magazine and a lightweight synthetic stock.

The Burgess Folding Shotgun was a uniquely innovative lever-action shotgun that could fold in half for compact storage and transport. Designed by Andrew Burgess, it was marketed to cavalry and travelers needing a packable firearm. The folding mechanism was patented in 1892 and remains one of the most distinctive shotgun designs ever produced.

The Chiappa 1887 is a modern reproduction of the classic Winchester Model 1887 lever-action shotgun. It is chambered in 12 gauge with a 3-inch chamber and features a brass bead front sight. The lever action offers rapid cycling while maintaining the historic cowboy-era appearance.

The Colt Model 1883 was an innovative hammerless lever-action shotgun designed by William Mason and Carl Ebbeth for Colt's Patent Fire Arms Manufacturing Company. It was one of the first hammerless repeating shotguns on the American market. The clean, streamlined profile made it popular among sportsmen seeking a modern firearm.

The Dickinson 1887 is a modern lever-action shotgun reproduction manufactured in Brazil, chambered in 12 gauge. It features a heat-treated steel receiver and an American walnut stock. The design follows the classic John Browning 1887 lever-action pattern with updated materials.

The Marlin Model 16 was a specialized 16 gauge lever-action shotgun built on a scaled down version of the Marlin 1888 action. It was designed to offer a lighter, faster handling alternative to the standard 12 gauge guns of the era. The Model 16 represented Marlin's effort to capture the growing 16 gauge market segment.

The Marlin Model 1888 was John Marlin's first entry into the lever-action shotgun market. It featured a distinctive side-loading gate and a strong, reliable action based on Marlin's rifle designs. The shotgun was designed to compete directly with the Winchester 1887 for market share.

The Marlin Model 1898 was a lever-action repeating shotgun chambered in 12, 16, and 20 gauge. It used a solid-top receiver and a tubular magazine beneath the barrel. The design was an adaptation of Marlin's successful Model 1893 lever-action rifle platform.

A Chinese-manufactured replica of the classic Winchester Model 1887 lever-action shotgun. It is chambered in 12-gauge with a 4-round tubular magazine.

The Spencer Model 1882 was the first commercially successful repeating lever-action shotgun built in America. It adapted Christopher Spencer's proven Civil War era lever-action mechanism to fire shotgun shells. The design offered hunters a rapid-fire capability that was revolutionary for its time.

The Whitney Burgess Lever Action Shotgun was produced by the Whitney Arms Company under license from Andrew Burgess. It combined Eli Whitney's manufacturing legacy with Burgess's innovative lever-action mechanism. The shotgun was an early attempt at producing a repeating shotgun for the civilian market.

An early lever-action shotgun featuring John Browning's innovative design. The Model 1887 was one of the first lever-operated shotguns.

An improved version of the Model 1887 lever-action shotgun. The Model 1901 featured a reinforced design for 10-gauge ammunition.