Winchester Repeating Arms

The Winchester Model 1300 is a pump-action shotgun manufactured by Winchester Repeating Arms from 1978 to 2006. It introduced a faster slide action rotation system that allowed for quicker follow-up shots. The Model 1300 was a popular choice for hunters, home defense, and law enforcement.

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

A historic pump-action shotgun used in WWI and WWII. The Model 1897 featured a distinctive heat shield and saw extensive military service.

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

A premium side-by-side shotgun famous for its quality and craftsmanship. The Model 21 was produced in limited quantities as a premium offering.

The Winchester Model 40 was a prototype semi-automatic shotgun developed by Winchester in the 1940s. It was designed to compete with the Browning Auto-5 and Remington Model 11. The shotgun used a unique gas-operated system and was chambered in 12 gauge. It was never mass-produced and only a small number of prototypes were made. The Model 40 remains a rare piece of Winchester development history.

A modern semi-automatic shotgun with dual-action operating system. The SX4 offers excellent ergonomics and reliable performance.

A classic pump-action shotgun from the mid-20th century. The Model 1200 was a standard choice for hunting and sport shooting.

The original 'Gun that Won the West', famous for its use during the American frontier period.

One of the most iconic lever-action rifles in history, widely used for hunting and sporting.

A classic pump-action .22 caliber rifle with sleek lines and precision craftsmanship, beloved by collectors and shooters.

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.