Rogers, Arkansas · Downtown Historic District
Find the gun that started your passion for the outdoors — right here at the Daisy Museum. Over 140 years of American heritage, proudly preserved in Rogers, Arkansas.
Our Story
The Rogers Daisy Airgun Museum is a 501(c)(3) non-profit dedicated to preserving the complete history of Daisy Manufacturing — from a struggling Plymouth windmill company in 1882 to the iconic brand behind the BB gun that defined generations of American outdoor tradition.
Our collection spans antique airguns from Europe, vintage advertising, WWII memorabilia, and limited-edition collectibles available nowhere else on earth. Join us as we celebrate Daisy’s 140-year place in America’s heritage — as the nation marks its 250th anniversary.
“Boy, that’s a Daisy.” — the exclamation that named an icon, sparked an industry, and started a tradition still alive today.L.C. Hough, General Manager · Plymouth Iron Windmill Co., 1888
Everything You Need
Hours & admission ($2.50 adults, 12 & under free), parking, directions, and accessibility — everything you need before you arrive.
Visitor InfoWalk through a living timeline of Daisy history — from the Red Ryder to WWII contracts and beyond.
See the CollectionThe only place in the world that carries every Daisy product — plus exclusive limited-edition collectibles.
Shop OnlineMotor coach, school, and small group tours welcome. Contact us to arrange your guided visit — $2.50 per person, director and driver free.
Plan a Group Visit
Limited Edition · Exclusively at the Daisy Museum
Celebrating the 250th Anniversary of American Independence
Join us in celebration of the 250th Anniversary (semiquincentennial) of the creation of The Declaration of Independence. This laser engraved Daisy Red Ryder BB Gun, marketed exclusively by the Daisy Airgun Museum, salutes the 250th anniversary of the “Unanimous Declaration of the 13 united States of America” declaring, in Congress, separation from the rule of Great Britain and establishing that the united colonies are free and independent states.
On that date, several delegates signed, followed by others who signed as late as August 2, 1776.
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Living History
Long before video games, Daisy BB gun shooting competitions were an American rite of passage. Our archives and exhibits capture these moments — the matches, the trophies, the smiles.
From the National BB Gun Championships to backyard plinking, the Daisy story is America's story.
Explore the History
The Rogers Daisy Airgun Museum depends on the generosity of collectors, outdoor enthusiasts, Daisy retirees, and anyone who remembers their first BB gun. Help us keep this history alive for the next generation.
Make a DonationFill out our Airgun Evaluation Form and our curator can likely identify when your gun was manufactured — and what it means to collectors.
Submit Your Gun for Evaluation