Wingo was an experimental indoor wing shooting event developed in the early 1970s by the Winchester-Western division of Olin Corp. the only Wingo facility built was in 1971 in San Diego, California and operated for less than a year. Wingo was a game where opposing teams would shoot at launched 4 inch diameter ice balls fired from five ports towards the firing team, the non-firing team could control which port the ball fired from, and even the speed of the ball up to a reported 30 MPH. The guns were tethered to the shooting bench and wired for an internal microphone that would register when it was fired (necessary for automated scoring). These guns are Martini style single shot lever actions firing a proprietary 5 mm shot shell. Both guns have the remains of the wire underneath the barrel, "WINGO" markings on both sides of the receiver and left side bases for the Winchester Kwik-Point scope for quick and easy target spotting. Smooth forearm and stock with serrated buttplate. It is estimated that less than 20 Wingo guns were manufactured.

Good. 95% original blue finish remains on the barrel with storage grease, light edge wear, and scattered surface scratches. The receiver has an overall brown patina with spotting and edge wear. The wood has scattered dents and dings, areas of chipping one the forend, and broken buttplate toe.

As described in "A".

Good. 90% original blue finish remains on the barrel with storage grease, and some small scratches. The receiver has a mottled brown patina with edge wear and mild surface oxidation. The wood is good with small dents and light staining throughout. Mechanically needs adjustment: it is either not cocking or the trigger not engaging the sear.