Winchester Repeating Arms Company

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 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.

The Winchester Model 54 is a bolt-action rifle introduced in 1925 as Winchester's first modern bolt-action sporting rifle. It was designed by Thomas Crossley Johnson and featured a non-rotating spring-loaded claw extractor. The Model 54 introduced Winchester's classic controlled-round feed action. It was chambered in a wide variety of cartridges from .22 Hornet to .375 H&H Magnum. The Model 54 established the pattern for Winchester bolt-action rifles that would follow.

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 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 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.

A classic .22 caliber slide-action rifle produced by Winchester. It was the first slide-action rimfire rifle designed by John M. Browning.

The Winchester Model 101 is an over-and-under break-action shotgun first manufactured in Japan under Winchester's direction beginning in 1963. Renowned for its elegant design, superb balance, and reliable boxlock action, it became one of the most respected and widely used sporting clays and upland hunting O/U shotguns in the world, competing directly with premium European offerings.

The Winchester Model 12 is a pump-action shotgun produced from 1912 to 1964, widely regarded as one of the finest pump-action designs ever made. Nicknamed the 'Perfect Repeater,' it features an internal hammer and an exceptionally smooth action that earned it a devoted following among hunters, competitive shooters, and military users across two World Wars.

The Winchester Model 42 is a slide-action (pump-action) shotgun manufactured by Winchester Repeating Arms Company. It was introduced in 1933 and was exclusively chambered in .410 bore. The Model 42 was essentially a scaled-down version of the famous Winchester Model 12, often called the Baby Winchester. It featured a takedown design, a solid walnut stock, and a blued steel receiver. The shotgun was available with barrel lengths of 26 and 28 inches and in various choke configurations. The Model 42 was designed as a small-game and pest control shotgun. It is widely regarded as the finest .410 pump-action shotgun ever made and is highly sought after by collectors.

The Winchester Model 37 is a single-shot, break-action shotgun introduced by Winchester Repeating Arms Company in 1936. It was designed as an affordable utility shotgun for farmers, trappers, and casual shooters. The Model 37 featured a simple top-lever break-open action with an automatic ejector. It was chambered in 12, 16, 20, 28 gauge, and .410 bore. The shotgun had a plain walnut stock and a blued steel barrel. The Model 37 was lightweight, durable, and inexpensive. It became one of Winchester's best-selling shotguns and remained in production for decades. The Model 37 was particularly popular as a first shotgun for young shooters and as a farm tool for pest control.

The Winchester Model 1893 was the first pump-action shotgun produced by Winchester Repeating Arms, designed by John Moses Browning. It featured a solid-top receiver and a tubular magazine, but was designed for black powder shells. The Model 1893 was produced for only four years before being superseded by the improved Model 1897.