The Galleries
- Robert E. Petersen Collection
- Ancient Firearms
- The Road to American Liberty
- Seeds of Greatness
- The Prospering New Republic
- A Nation Asunder
- The American West
- Innovation, Oddities and Competition
- Theodore Roosevelt, Elegant Arms
- World War I and Firearms Innovation
- WWII, Korea, Vietnam and Beyond
- For the Fun of It
- Firearms Traditions for Today
- William B. Ruger Special Exhibits
- Freedom's Doorway
Winchester Model 101 Over Under Shotgun
The Model 101 over and under shotgun was manufactured in an attempt to hold market share against competition from Browning and Remington. SN PK273533E
1964 Winchester (U.S.) Model 101 Over-and-Under Double-Barrel
Shotgun (repeater/ breech-loading/ smokeless powder/ shot
ammunition)
Starting in 1964, Winchester began to market an over-and-under
double-barrel shotgun, which evolved into eight or more grades
ranging from 'Field' to 'Diamond', with much the same mix as
Remington or Browning. These three names (Winchester, Remington,
and Browning) have been prominent in American history for many
years. They reflect the changing conditions of their country,
growing or withering as time passes by. The Model 101, with all its
diversity, reflected an attempt by Winchester to maximize its
options for marketing. Nevertheless, by 1990, the Model 101 had
been discontinued. This loss was due to an unstable economy that
made marketing projections difficult. --Dr. William L. Roberts, THE
AMERICAN LIBERTY COLLECTION; #161