Uberti 1876, 1886 & 1894 Lever-action Rifles
Beyond the 1873 and 1866, Uberti reproduces three later Winchester lever-action platforms built for progressively larger cartridges: the 1876 Centennial, the 1886, and the 1894. Each is a distinct action, not a variant of the others — Impact Guns carries the 1876 in .50-95, the 1886 in .45-70, and the 1894 Carbine in the classic .30-30.
Read our full Uberti Big-Bore Lever Rifle Guide ↓
1876 Centennial: The First Big-Bore Winchester Lever Gun
The 1876 Centennial was Winchester's first lever gun built for full-power rifle cartridges rather than the pistol-caliber rounds the 1866 and 1873 were limited to. Uberti's reproduction chambers it in .50-95, a genuinely large-bore round with real recoil and stopping power, paired with a 28" barrel and A-Grade walnut stock.
1886: A Stronger Action for Heavier Cartridges
The 1886, originally designed by John Browning, uses a stronger vertical-locking-bolt action than the 1873's toggle-link, enabling even more powerful cartridges. Uberti's reproduction is chambered in .45-70 Government, available as a 25.5" Sporting Rifle or a shorter 22" Hunter Lite configuration for a lighter, more maneuverable rifle.
1894: The Smokeless-Powder-Era Classic
The 1894 is the platform most shooters know today — Winchester's smokeless-powder-era lever gun and one of the best-selling rifles in American history. Uberti's 1894 Carbine reproduction chambers the classic .30-30 Winchester in a 20" barrel, the pairing most associated with deer hunting since the cartridge's introduction.
Which Platform Fits Your Cartridge
If you want the biggest, most dramatic big-bore lever gun, the 1876 in .50-95 is the choice. If you want a versatile .45-70 with real modern ammunition availability, the 1886 fits. If you want the most familiar, most widely-supported lever-action cartridge for deer hunting, the 1894 in .30-30 is the practical pick.
Frequently Asked Questions
What's the difference between the Uberti 1876, 1886, and 1894? They're three distinct Winchester lever-action platforms, not variants of one gun. The 1876 (.50-95) was the first big-bore lever gun; the 1886 (.45-70) uses a stronger Browning-designed action; the 1894 (.30-30) is the smokeless-powder-era classic most associated with deer hunting.
What caliber is the Uberti 1886 chambered in? .45-70 Government, available as a 25.5" Sporting Rifle or a shorter 22" Hunter Lite configuration.
Is the Uberti 1894 chambered in .30-30? Yes — the Uberti 1894 Carbine reproduces the classic .30-30 Winchester chambering in a 20" barrel.
See Also: Uberti • Uberti 1873 Rifle • Uberti 1874 Sharps • Lever-Action Rifles
No products could be found for your selection.