December 18, 2025
OfflineHello there folks. All new to me. Winchester firearms the Association’s members dedication to the companies products and preservation of the historic role the classic repeater played in the settling of North America. Having been a boy in the early fifties and seeing Winchester rifles in movie after movie it was impossible not to come away with a love and reverence for such a simple, compact,attractive firearm that fit snuggly against the saddle so readily accessible and then to see a rider one hand it. If that were not enough the concept of a rifle that was so easily reloaded carried so many munitions wow. The first time I saw one I knew one day I would have to own one. 68 years later I am the proud owner of a Winchester Cheyenne Carbine, 1977, .44-40, Commemorative.
Ted Askin ( like in who’s)
May 14, 2025
OfflineWelcome Ted, while I’m a little younger we shared the same journey and I definitely smiled reading your post! Congrats on your Cheyenne! It is a beautiful carbine. My first was the John Wayne 1981 32-40 Winchester! Fair warning it is an addictive hobby as I can’t stop buying them. One of my favorite posts on here was someone who said “ If I die, please don’t let my wife sell my Winchesters for what I told her I paid for them” ! Congrats again on your beautiful Cheyenne!
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