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Before the pump gun took over, there was the lever action shotgun, and the 1887 was the one that started it all. Cimarron patterned this reproduction off an original Winchester 1887, keeping the big rolling-block style receiver, the sweeping lever loop, and that unmistakable profile that most folks recognize the second it comes out of the case. This version wears a 26 inch round blued barrel and matching blued receiver, dressed up with a fixed walnut stock and forend that give it real presence on the rack and at the range.
The 12 gauge chamber handles 2.75 inch shotshells, and the tube holds five rounds with one more in the chamber for a 5+1 total, which was a serious firepower advantage back in 1887 and still keeps you in the game through a full stage today. The barrel runs a cylinder bore with a simple brass bead up front, an easy setup for clays, close-range work, and steel targets. A factory recoil pad on the buttstock takes some of the sting out of 12 gauge loads, and at roughly 7.4 pounds the gun soaks up recoil better than you might expect. Overall length comes in right around 42 inches, so it balances like a proper field gun rather than a wall hanger.
Running an 1887 is its own kind of fun. The action feels different from any pump or modern lever rifle, and it smooths out noticeably as rounds go through it. Wild Bunch and cowboy action folks gravitate to these for good reason, and even casual range trips turn into show and tell once people spot it. Film buffs will know the design from the big screen, but the appeal here goes well past the movie connection.
Cimarron has built its reputation on getting period guns right, and this one carries that same attention to detail. If your safe leans toward classic American designs, the 1887 fills a spot very few other shotguns can. It is a working reproduction of a genuine piece of firearms history, and it earns its keep every time the lever drops.
This 26 inch version runs a fixed cylinder bore, so there are no interchangeable choke tubes. Cylinder bore throws open patterns that work well for close-range clays, steel targets, and cowboy action stages. If you want tighter patterns at distance, plan your loads accordingly, since the choke itself is not adjustable.
No, the chamber is cut for 2.75 inch shotshells only. It handles standard 2.75 inch birdshot, buckshot, and slugs without issue. Stick to that length and the gun will feed and eject the way it was designed to.
It is one of the most popular picks for Wild Bunch and cowboy action matches, since the 1887 pattern fits the period perfectly. The 5+1 capacity keeps you moving through stages, and the action smooths out nicely once it breaks in. Expect it to draw plenty of attention at the loading table too.
Cimarron developed this reproduction using an original 1887 as the reference, so the lines, lever throw, and overall feel stay true to the 19th century design. The original was the first commercially successful repeating shotgun, and this version keeps that heritage intact while being built for modern smokeless 2.75 inch loads.
| UPC | 844234239177 |
|---|---|
| Manufacturer | |
| Manufacturer Part Number | CL188726 |
| Action | |
| Barrel Length | 26" |
| Caliber/Gauge | 12 Gauge |
| Capacity | 5 + 1 |
| Color | BLUED |
| Length | 48.4000 |
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