Product Preview: All-Weather Vintage Winchester Signs

by
posted on December 11, 2017
** When you buy products through the links on our site, we may earn a commission that supports NRA's mission to protect, preserve and defend the Second Amendment. **
winfield.jpg

Need to class up an indoor or outdoor space? Winfield Galleries’ Rocking W Brand now has a line of corrugated metal signs with vintage artwork from the Winchester art collection. The signs are made of cold rolled steel, and the artwork is waterproof as well as ultraviolet light resistant paint.

                 

           

There are three signs currently available in poster size (15”x22”), including a pheasant hunting scene, “Cock of the Woods” for turkey hunting enthusiasts, and “Do You Shoot?” featuring a Winchester Model 1897 shotgun and a passel of puppies. Price: $34.95 plus shipping and handling. For more, visit winfieldgalleries.com.

Latest

Smith & Wesson Night Guard revolvers
Smith & Wesson Night Guard revolvers

New for 2026: Smith & Wesson Night Guard Revolvers

Smith & Wesson brings back the Night Guard series of revolvers in .44 Special and .357 Magnum.

Battle On The Border: Pancho Villa’s Raid On America

In March 1916, Americans living in the quiet town of Columbus, N.M., suddenly found themselves attacked by Mexican bandits, and many citizens sought to arm themselves and fight back, both during the raid and afterward.

The Armed Citizen® Feb. 9, 2026

Read today's "The Armed Citizen" entry for real stories of law-abiding citizens, past and present, who used their firearms to save lives.

Swiss Armed Forces Select SIG Sauer P320s

Swiss Armed Forces select a domestically sourced SIG Sauer P320 as standard issue.

Preview: Reptilia RECC-E Carbine Stock

Versatile and exceptionally lightweight, the polymer RECC-E SR-15/M4/AR-15 Carbine Stock from Reptilia provides a constant, uniform cheek weld across a generous range of settings for length-of-pull...

The MAT-49: France's Mid-20th Century SMG

After World War II, the French military was left with a hodgepodge of leftover submachine guns. After several years, the army consolidated on a standard service rifle, the MAS-49, and a standard submachine gun: the MAT-49.

Interests



Get the best of American Rifleman delivered to your inbox.