Oliver Winchester founded the Winchester Repeating Arms Company, which would become famous for manufacturing the Winchester rifle.
The Winchester Model 1873, often called 'The Gun That Won the West,' was introduced and became one of the most famous rifles in American history.
Winchester introduced the Model 1894 rifle, which became one of the most popular and best-selling hunting rifles in North America.
The company significantly contributed to the war effort by producing firearms and ammunition during World War I.
Introduction and production of the Winchester Model 1911 semi-automatic pistol, notable as Winchester's entry into handguns.
Winchester ramped up production of rifles, shotguns, and ammunition to support Allied forces during World War II.
The Winchester Model 70, a highly regarded bolt-action rifle, was introduced and became popular among hunters and marksmen.
The original Winchester Repeating Arms Company ceased operation under its original ownership as the company changed hands.
The Winchester brand was acquired by the Olin Corporation, continuing the production and marketing of Winchester firearms and ammunition.
Olin Corporation sold the Winchester brand ammunition business to a new company, Winchester Ammunition Inc., marking a significant corporate transition.
Winchester releases the iconic Model 1873 rifle, known as 'The Gun That Won the West'.
Launch of the Winchester Model 1894, one of the most famous lever-action rifles ever made.
Winchester firearms become widely used by pioneers, lawmen, and outlaws during westward expansion.
Release of the Winchester Model 70 bolt-action rifle, considered the 'rifleman's rifle'.
Winchester manufactures firearms and ammunition to support the war effort.
Expansion through acquisition to grow market presence in lever-action rifles.
