John Moses Browning was granted US Patent 385238 on June 26th, 1888.
He applied for this Patent on December 13th, 1887.
The patent was categorized as a Magazine Firearm, which used a pump action. More specifically it was a .22 Caliber pump action rifle, and may be the most famous .22 pump action repeater ever designed.
This design was for a .22 Caliber pump action rifle.
It was purchased by Winchester and manufactured as the Model 1890.
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John Moses Browning was granted US Patent 376576 on January 17th, 1888 for this design.
He had applied for this Patent on November 2nd, 1887.
The patent was categorized under Magazine Firearm.
This design was for an absolutely beautiful lever action rifle. The rifle was chambered in .45 caliber and purchased by Winchester. Unfortunately, Winchester would never send this particular design to be manufactured.
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It was on July 26th, 1887 that John Moses Browning was granted US Patent 367336.
He applied for this patent on July 12th, 1886.
This patent was categorized as a Magazine Firearm, which was a pump action repeating mechanism.
This .44 caliber pump action rifle design was purchased by Winchester.
Along with quite a few of the patents Winchester purchased around this time from John Browning it was not manufactured, but used for design advancement.
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John Moses Browning was granted US Patent 359917 on March 22nd, 1887.
This design was a lever action repeating rifle.
He had applied for this patent on September 6th, 1886.
The patent was categorized as a breech loading firearm.
The lever action functioned with a hammer firing mechanism.
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This was another pump action shotgun design that Winchester purchased, but did not manufacture.
This patent was dealing with a 10 gauge shotgun “Magazine Firearm”.
It was on January 18th, 1887 that John Moses Browning was granted US Patent 356271.
He applied for this patent on September 6th, 1886.
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On July 20th, 1886 John Browning was granted US Patent 345882.
He had applied for this patent on May 3rd, 1886. The design was for a Magazine Firearm, more specifically this patent was of a shotgun with a hammer firing mechanism.
Winchester purchased the rights to this Patent, but never manufactured this pump action shotgun design. The Patent Drawings below are absolutely beautiful.
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On June 15th, 1885 John Moses Browning applied for the patent on this design.
It was approved on February 16th, 1886 and granted US Patent 336287.
The design became the Winchester Model 1887 lever action repeating shotgun available in 12 gauge. The Model 1887 was the first fully functioning repeating shotgun and it’s design would be the foundation to the Winchester Model 1901, a 10 gauge.
The historical importance of this design is the fact that it was the first successful repeating shotgun.
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John Moses Browning applied with the US Patent Office on May 26, 1885 for this patent.
It was approved on August 11, 1885 and granted US Patent 324297.
This design was also purchased by Winchester but again did not get manufactured. The design was a lever action chambered in .45 caliber.
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John Moses Browning turned in the application for this patent on March 5th, 1885.
It was approved on August 11th, 1885 as US Patent 324296. This patent design was another of his lever action rifle designs.
Winchester purchased this design by John Browning but never manufactured it.
This patent covers:
1. The locking bolt providing dead lock for the bolt.
2. Improved ejector
3. Construction of the Carrier
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On May 26th, 1884 John Browning applied for this patent.
It was later that same year on October 14th, 1884 that he was granted US Patent 306577.
This US Patent became the famous lever action repeater rifle, Winchester Model 1886. The design would also become the Winchester Model 71.
Most of these early patents by Browning were purchased by Winchester.
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