Taylor’s & Company to Attend NBS 2026 Spring Semi-Annual Market

February 9, 2026
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Taylor's & Company is cranking up the excitement for lever-action fans at the Nation's Best Sports (NBS) Spring Semi-Annual Market in Oklahoma City, February 10-13, 2026, where they'll unveil their latest USA-made firepower at booth #1940. Leading the charge is the TC73 9mm lever-action rifle—a slick, high-capacity twist on the classic cowboy repeater that's already got 2A enthusiasts buzzing. Attendees can score exclusive member specials and even enter a drawing to take one home for free, making this a can't-miss pit stop for dealers and shooters alike. In a market flooded with imports, Taylor's doubling down on American manufacturing signals a bold play to reclaim the lever-gun throne with modern calibers that bridge Old West nostalgia and tactical utility. This isn't just a booth reveal; it's a strategic power move for the firearms industry amid rising demand for versatile, homegrown rifles. The TC73's 9mm chambering—pairing the smooth lever-action cycle with affordable, ubiquitous ammo—positions it perfectly for home defense, plinking, or even PCC competitions, where lever guns are carving out a niche against ARs and MP5 clones. Taylor's USA production push counters anti-2A narratives on ghost guns and foreign dependency, bolstering supply chain resilience while appealing to patriots who prioritize Made in America. For the 2A community, it means more options that honor heritage without compromising on capacity or modernity, potentially sparking a lever-action renaissance as tariffs and politics reshape the market. Dealers at NBS should swarm booth #1940 not just for the swag, but to lock in these exclusives before they hit shelves—implications ripple out to everyday carriers seeking that perfect SHTF blaster or range toy. With Taylor's track record on quality repros like their 1873s, the TC73 could redefine lever-actions for the 21st century, proving once again that innovation keeps the Second Amendment locked and loaded. Mark your calendars, folks; Oklahoma City's about to lever up the future of American rifles.

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Taylor’s & Company is cranking up the excitement for lever-action fans at the Nation’s Best Sports (NBS) Spring Semi-Annual Market in Oklahoma City, February 10-13, 2026, where they’ll unveil their latest USA-made firepower at booth #1940. Leading the charge is the TC73 9mm lever-action rifle—a slick, high-capacity twist on the classic cowboy repeater that’s already got 2A enthusiasts buzzing. Attendees can score exclusive member specials and even enter a drawing to take one home for free, making this a can’t-miss pit stop for dealers and shooters alike. In a market flooded with imports, Taylor’s doubling down on American manufacturing signals a bold play to reclaim the lever-gun throne with modern calibers that bridge Old West nostalgia and tactical utility.

This isn’t just a booth reveal; it’s a strategic power move for the firearms industry amid rising demand for versatile, homegrown rifles. The TC73’s 9mm chambering—pairing the smooth lever-action cycle with affordable, ubiquitous ammo—positions it perfectly for home defense, plinking, or even PCC competitions, where lever guns are carving out a niche against ARs and MP5 clones. Taylor’s USA production push counters anti-2A narratives on ghost guns and foreign dependency, bolstering supply chain resilience while appealing to patriots who prioritize Made in America. For the 2A community, it means more options that honor heritage without compromising on capacity or modernity, potentially sparking a lever-action renaissance as tariffs and politics reshape the market.

Dealers at NBS should swarm booth #1940 not just for the swag, but to lock in these exclusives before they hit shelves—implications ripple out to everyday carriers seeking that perfect SHTF blaster or range toy. With Taylor’s track record on quality repros like their 1873s, the TC73 could redefine lever-actions for the 21st century, proving once again that innovation keeps the Second Amendment locked and loaded. Mark your calendars, folks; Oklahoma City’s about to lever up the future of American rifles.

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