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| Above, yours truly at the Winchester Arms Collectors Show in Cody, Wyoming last year. Photo by Mitch Geriminsky. |
Lever-action rifles have seen a surge in popularity.
This has been more pronounced following the COVID pandemic of six years ago. Ever since I bought my Winchester 94 in 2019, I have noticed not only the surge in popularity of lever-actions, but prices for them as well.
MSN posted an article on why lever-action rifles are still winning hearts.
They begin with:
Lever action rifles blend history, practicality, and pure shooting joy. From the iconic Winchester 1894 to modern Henrys, they remain beloved for their speed, handling, and personal connection. Whether for hunting, collecting, or range fun, their charm endures beyond pure performance specs.
The enduring magic of lever guns
Lever action rifles have been trusted companions for well over a century, offering a fast, intuitive shooting experience that connects shooters to a rich history. Whether it’s the Winchester 1873’s role in taming the West or the Marlin 336’s place in countless deer camps, these rifles carry stories in every scratch and worn grip. Modern versions keep the tradition alive while adding refinements for today’s shooters.
To read more, go here.

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