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|faction = [[Griffin & Kryuger]]
|faction = [[Griffin & Kryuger]]
|manufactureringame = [[I.O.P.]]
|manufactureringame = [[I.O.P.]]
|manufacturer = Winchester Repeating Arms Company
|manufacturer = Winchester Repeating Arms Company, Thales Australia, Chiappa, Norinco
|artist = {{artist name|REALMBW}}
|artist = {{artist name|REALMBW}}
|fullname = Winchester Model 1887 shotgun
|fullname = Winchester Model 1887
|voiceactor = {{voice actor name|Nabatame Hitomi}}
|voiceactor = {{voice actor name|Nabatame Hitomi}}
|releasedon = {{doll_server_alias|server=CN|alias=M1887}}, {{doll_server_alias|server=TW|alias=M1887}}, {{doll_server_alias|server=KR|alias=M1887}}, {{doll_server_alias|server=EN|alias=M1887}}, {{doll_server_alias|server=JP|alias=M1887}}
|releasedon = {{doll_server_alias|server=CN|alias=M1887|year=2017|month=1}}, {{doll_server_alias|server=TW|alias=M1887}}, {{doll_server_alias|server=KR|alias=M1887}}, {{doll_server_alias|server=EN|alias=M1887}}, {{doll_server_alias|server=JP|alias=M1887}}


| weaponinfo = The Model 1887 was the first truly successful repeating shotgun. Its lever-action design was chosen at the behest of the Winchester Repeating Arms Company, best known at the time as manufacturers of lever-action firearms such as the Winchester model 1873. Designer John Browning suggested that a pump-action would be much more appropriate for a repeating shotgun, but Winchester management's position was that, at the time, the company was known as a "lever-action firearm company", and felt that their new shotgun must also be a lever-action for reasons of brand recognition. Browning responded by designing a breech-loading, rolling block lever-action. To Winchester's credit, however, they later introduced a Browning designed pump-action shotgun known as the Model 1893 (an early production version of the model 1897), after the introduction of smokeless powder.
|weaponinfo =
The Winchester Model 1887 is a lever-action shotgun originally designed by famed American gun designer John Browning and produced by the Winchester Repeating Arms Company during the late 19th and early 20th centuries. It was one of the first truly successful repeating shotguns ever produced.<ref name = "m1887 wiki">[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Winchester_Model_1887/1901 Wikipedia article on the Model 1887]</ref>
 
The Winchester Repeating Arms Company had been looking into introducing a shotgun to their catalogue offerings in the 1880s. The choice to design a shotgun rather than a handgun is due in part to an agreement made between Colt and Winchester. In order to preserve both company's profits and not divide the market, Colt agreed not to produce a rifle (Winchester's primary market), while Winchester agreed to not produce a revolver (Colt's primary market). And so in order to supplement Winchester's rifle sales, the legendary firearms designer and long-time partner of Winchester John Browning was tasked to design a new shotgun for the company. Browning had actually already been in the process of designing a shotgun, and suggested the use of a pump action mechanism for cycling the action. However, Winchester's vice-president at the time, T.G. Bennett, said that Winchester was known more as a "lever-action gun company", and as such the new shotgun should also be a lever-action weapon to preserve brand recognition.<ref name = "m1887 american shooting journal">[https://americanshootingjournal.com/winchester-model-1887-an-iconic/ American Shooting Journal article on the Model 1887]</ref> Browning responded by designing a breech-loading, lever-action shotgun, which Winchester adopted and sold as the Model 1887.
 
One of the more unconventional designs produced by Winchester, the Model 1887 uses a strange rolling block action. When the action opens, the breechblock rotates away and down from the chamber at a high speed, and the reverse happens when the action is closed. A shell is positioned from the under-barrel tube magazine to be picked up by a lifter, which sends it into battery. As the action closes, the recessed hammer is fully cocked; of note is that an interference is built into the parts which prevents the weapon from firing unless the action is fully closed and the hammer locked. As with most Winchester lever guns, the Model 1887 features a half-cock safety notch. The M1887 was chambered for black powder 12 or 10 gauge shells, and held a total of 5 rounds in its tubular magazine.
 
The Model 1887 was an instant success for Winchester, and would be offered from 1887 until 1899. The gun was used by a variety of law enforcement agencies, and also acted as a unique experimental platform for Winchester. Production of the Model 1887 ended in 1899, with a total of 64,855 units being produced.
 
Winchester did eventually realize the potential of the pump-action design, and later introduced a Browning-designed pump-action shotgun known as the Model 1893 (an early production version of the Model 1897). This shift in opinion came after the introduction of smokeless powder, as the lever-action design of the 1887 proved too weak to handle the new higher-pressure smokeless cartridges. In 1900, the action of the Model 1887 would be redesigned to handle smokeless powder shotgun shells, resulting in the Model 1901 shotgun. A 12-gauge chambering was not offered for the M1901, as Winchester did not want the gun to compete with their incredibly successful 12-gauge Model 1897 pump-action shotgun. While still being a sound design, the Model 1901 was not as successful as its predecessor, with only 13,500 being produced from 1899 to 1931, after which production was halted.


|min_dmg=14
|min_dmg=14
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|nonormalcraft=1
|nonormalcraft=1
|noheavycraft=1
|noheavycraft=1
|drop=Drop in event [[Singularity]].
|nodrop=1
|reward=Operation Arctic Warfare E1-4 reward.
|reward= Reward for clearing E1-4 of [[Arctic Warfare]]. Cannot be obtained the same way via [[Campaign]].


|aura1=Affects machineguns
|aura1=Affects machineguns
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|costume1= Law of Exorcism
|costume1= Law of Exorcism
|costume2= costume2


|gallery=<gallery>
|gallery=<gallery>
Line 49: Line 59:
File:M1887_costume1.png|"Law of Exorcism" Full artwork
File:M1887_costume1.png|"Law of Exorcism" Full artwork
File:M1887_costume1_D.png|"Law of Exorcism" Full damaged artwork
File:M1887_costume1_D.png|"Law of Exorcism" Full damaged artwork
File:M1887_costume2.png|
File:M1887_costume2_D.png|
</gallery>
|galleryAlt=<gallery>
File:Sulfur in the Air Login Wallpaper.png|"Sulfur in the Air" Login wallpaper illustrated by 音符
</gallery>
</gallery>


| trivia =
| trivia =
*Her skill deals damage and knocks back the target, this also takes her dummy links into consideration, so technically her skill does 5000 (at 5x dummy links) damage when it activates.
*M1887's skill takes her dummy links into consideration when activated. This means that her skill can do a maximum of 5000 damage (1000 x 5 dummy links).
*This gun is famous due to its appearance in the film ''Terminator 2: Judgement Day'', used by Arnold Schwarzenegger as the T-800, and the skill name and the iconic lever spin of the 1887's lever action are a direct reference to this. It's worth noting that it is actually impossible to shoot and reload with only one hand as seen in the film with a standard M1887. This was achieved by modifying the trigger guard and the grip, so that the actor's hand could rotate within the loop on the lever.
*The Model 1887 is famous in modern pop culture, primarily due to its appearance in the film ''Terminator 2: Judgement Day'' starring Arnold Schwarzenegger. M1887's skill name and the lever spin that 1887 does in between shots are a direct reference to the film. It's worth noting that it is actually impossible to shoot and reload the gun with only one hand as seen in the film with a standard M1887. This was achieved by modifying the trigger guard and the grip. In her victory animation, M1887 slowly gives a high thumbs-up as a reference to the T-800 from the movie.
*Some of countries restrict the pump-action shotgun ownership, while lever-action shotgun are permitted. Thus making M1887 and any lever-action gun popular among gun owners and shotgun collector in those countries, with exception the Adler A110 was banned in Australia where operator capable to "firing 8 shots in 8 seconds", making the A110 as fastest lever-action shotgun ever manufactured while Australian Gun Ownership Law restricted any Rapid-Fire Firearms after the Port Arthur Massacre tragedy.<ref>http://www.smh.com.au/federal-politics/political-news/explainer-why-was-the-controversial-adler-110-leveraction-shotgun-banned-20161018-gs5gdt.html</ref>
*Some countries restrict pump-action shotgun ownership, while lever-action shotgun are permitted. This makes the M1887 and other lever-action guns popular among gun owners and shotgun collectors in those countries.
*The three companies, ADI Limited(Australia Defense Industries, now Thales Australia), Chiappa, and Norinco successfully manufactured this Shotgun.
**A notable exception to this is the Adler A110, which was banned in Australia due to operators being capable of "firing 8 shots in 8 seconds", making the A110 the fastest lever-action shotgun ever manufactured. The Australian Gun Ownership Law restricted any "Rapid-Fire Firearms" after the Port Arthur Massacre.<ref>[http://www.smh.com.au/federal-politics/political-news/explainer-why-was-the-controversial-adler-110-leveraction-shotgun-banned-20161018-gs5gdt.html Article explaining the banning of the A110 shotgun in Australia]</ref>
*Three companies currently manufacture reproductions of this shotgun: ADI Limited (Australia Defense Industries, now Thales Australia), Chiappa, and Norinco.
}}
}}

Latest revision as of 16:57, 17 October 2024

M1887 Quotes
M1887
151
Gun Information
Full name Winchester Model 1887
Country of origin United States
Manufacturer Winchester Repeating Arms Company, Thales Australia, Chiappa, Norinco
Game Information
Faction Griffin & Kryuger
Manufactured /
Revised by
I.O.P.
Voice actor Nabatame Hitomi
Artist REALMBW
Released on CN (2017-1), TW, KR, EN, JP
Chibi Animation
Variant:

Click the marked area to switch between animations. For details regarding animations, please see Animations on the Wiki.

View page template

How to obtain[edit]

NORMALHEAVY Not craftable.

DROP Not obtainable as a drop.

REWARD Reward for clearing E1-4 of Arctic Warfare. Cannot be obtained the same way via Campaign.

Exclusive Equipment[edit]

Union Skill[edit]

There is no union skill for this T-Doll.

Stats / Data[edit]

Stats
Health
Health
 Health
Health
Health
 Ammo
Health
Health
 Ration
138(x1)275(x1) / 1375(x5) 30(x1) / 90(x5) 40(x1) / 140(x5)
Damage
Damage
 Damage
14 39
Evasion
Evasion
 Evasion
2 12
Accuracy
Accuracy
 Accuracy
2 12
Rate of Fire
Rate of Fire
 Rate of Fire
15 22
Movement Speed
Movement Speed
 Move Speed
6
Armor
Armor
 Armor
3 22
Critical Hit Rate
Critical Hit Rate
 Crit. Rate
40%
Critical Hit Damage
Critical Hit Damage
 Crit. Damage
50%
Armor Penetration
Armor Penetration
 Armor Pen.
15
Clip Size
Clip Size
 Clip Size
4

Ranking of this Doll's specs relative to other Dolls of the same type.

Ranking of this Doll's specs relative to every other Doll.

Affects machineguns
Increase Damage by 20%
Increase Accuracy by 20%

Weapon Background[edit]

The Winchester Model 1887 is a lever-action shotgun originally designed by famed American gun designer John Browning and produced by the Winchester Repeating Arms Company during the late 19th and early 20th centuries. It was one of the first truly successful repeating shotguns ever produced.[1]

The Winchester Repeating Arms Company had been looking into introducing a shotgun to their catalogue offerings in the 1880s. The choice to design a shotgun rather than a handgun is due in part to an agreement made between Colt and Winchester. In order to preserve both company's profits and not divide the market, Colt agreed not to produce a rifle (Winchester's primary market), while Winchester agreed to not produce a revolver (Colt's primary market). And so in order to supplement Winchester's rifle sales, the legendary firearms designer and long-time partner of Winchester John Browning was tasked to design a new shotgun for the company. Browning had actually already been in the process of designing a shotgun, and suggested the use of a pump action mechanism for cycling the action. However, Winchester's vice-president at the time, T.G. Bennett, said that Winchester was known more as a "lever-action gun company", and as such the new shotgun should also be a lever-action weapon to preserve brand recognition.[2] Browning responded by designing a breech-loading, lever-action shotgun, which Winchester adopted and sold as the Model 1887.

One of the more unconventional designs produced by Winchester, the Model 1887 uses a strange rolling block action. When the action opens, the breechblock rotates away and down from the chamber at a high speed, and the reverse happens when the action is closed. A shell is positioned from the under-barrel tube magazine to be picked up by a lifter, which sends it into battery. As the action closes, the recessed hammer is fully cocked; of note is that an interference is built into the parts which prevents the weapon from firing unless the action is fully closed and the hammer locked. As with most Winchester lever guns, the Model 1887 features a half-cock safety notch. The M1887 was chambered for black powder 12 or 10 gauge shells, and held a total of 5 rounds in its tubular magazine.

The Model 1887 was an instant success for Winchester, and would be offered from 1887 until 1899. The gun was used by a variety of law enforcement agencies, and also acted as a unique experimental platform for Winchester. Production of the Model 1887 ended in 1899, with a total of 64,855 units being produced.

Winchester did eventually realize the potential of the pump-action design, and later introduced a Browning-designed pump-action shotgun known as the Model 1893 (an early production version of the Model 1897). This shift in opinion came after the introduction of smokeless powder, as the lever-action design of the 1887 proved too weak to handle the new higher-pressure smokeless cartridges. In 1900, the action of the Model 1887 would be redesigned to handle smokeless powder shotgun shells, resulting in the Model 1901 shotgun. A 12-gauge chambering was not offered for the M1901, as Winchester did not want the gun to compete with their incredibly successful 12-gauge Model 1897 pump-action shotgun. While still being a sound design, the Model 1901 was not as successful as its predecessor, with only 13,500 being produced from 1899 to 1931, after which production was halted.

Gallery

Main artwork

Gallery consisting of artworks used primarily in-game. For information on how to obtain certain costumes, see Skin Catalogue.

Alternative artwork

Alternate gallery consisting of artworks with slight alterations as well as miscellaneous artworks.

Trivia

  • M1887's skill takes her dummy links into consideration when activated. This means that her skill can do a maximum of 5000 damage (1000 x 5 dummy links).
  • The Model 1887 is famous in modern pop culture, primarily due to its appearance in the film Terminator 2: Judgement Day starring Arnold Schwarzenegger. M1887's skill name and the lever spin that 1887 does in between shots are a direct reference to the film. It's worth noting that it is actually impossible to shoot and reload the gun with only one hand as seen in the film with a standard M1887. This was achieved by modifying the trigger guard and the grip. In her victory animation, M1887 slowly gives a high thumbs-up as a reference to the T-800 from the movie.
  • Some countries restrict pump-action shotgun ownership, while lever-action shotgun are permitted. This makes the M1887 and other lever-action guns popular among gun owners and shotgun collectors in those countries.
    • A notable exception to this is the Adler A110, which was banned in Australia due to operators being capable of "firing 8 shots in 8 seconds", making the A110 the fastest lever-action shotgun ever manufactured. The Australian Gun Ownership Law restricted any "Rapid-Fire Firearms" after the Port Arthur Massacre.[3]
  • Three companies currently manufacture reproductions of this shotgun: ADI Limited (Australia Defense Industries, now Thales Australia), Chiappa, and Norinco.

References[edit]