Dealers, collectors & exhibitors
245 tables across two halls, and a free youth shooting range for the next generation. Everything you need to know before the 2027 show.
Read this first
The floor is limited to a maximum of 245 tables, with no exceptions.
In 2026 we expanded across both the Fremont Center and Heritage Hall. It worked for the vendors, but it stretched our layout, our gate security and our volunteer crew past what a handful of people can carry. Last-minute table requests — however much our show chairman wanted to say yes to them — made all three of those problems worse.
Everyone pre-registers. Members and non-members alike. A table reservation form must be submitted in advance, by March 15, 2027. There will be no walk-up tables and no day-of additions.
Once 245 tables are spoken for, we stop. Reserving early is the only way to guarantee both a table and your choice of location on the floor.
2027 table rates are announced when registration opens. Members always pay less than non-members — typically by about $15 a table — so if you are planning to take a table, joining the association first usually pays for a good part of itself.
The show is the association's only fundraiser of the year, and we deliberately keep table prices reasonable rather than charging what the market would bear.
Overnight security covers both buildings for the duration of the show.
Before you load the truck
Questions about rules, layout or a last-minute problem on show weekend go to the show chairman directly.
Why take a table
We put two monitored ATMs directly in the halls — one in the Fremont Center, one in Heritage Hall — so buyers never have to leave the building to find money. In 2026 they moved well north of $20,000 onto the trade tables across 87 transactions.
Memorial Day weekend in Riverton draws collectors from across Wyoming and from Colorado, Montana and beyond. This is a destination show for people who came specifically to buy, sell and trade.
Every table purchased earns an entry into the vendor table raffle drawn during the show — our thank-you to the dealers who make the weekend happen.
A team effort
The WWCA runs entirely on volunteers, and the core crew is stretched thin. If you value this association — or want to get your kids or grandkids involved — these are the jobs we need filled:
Setup, serving and cleanup on setup night.
Greeting attendees and handing out wristbands at the entrance. A genuinely good job for responsible kids and teens.
Posting flyers in your own community, or keeping a stack of WWCA flyers on your table at other regional shows through the year.
Keeping our Facebook page shared and active year-round, and group labor for Sunday afternoon pack-up.
To volunteer, contact Secretary/Treasurer Maralyne Middour by text or phone at (307) 349-4914 or email WWCA@wyoming.com.
The Youth Shooting Range
The range is a professionally structured Daisy BB gun setup run inside the Fremont Center Classroom, right off the show floor. Every child who steps up gets one-on-one coaching from a certified safety instructor before they ever touch a trigger. Targets are officially scored.
We planned for up to 50 participants in 2026. Ninety-eight showed up — from across Wyoming, Colorado and Montana. One family brought all seven of their children. One young boy walked off the line beaming with the particular confidence that only comes from hitting what you aimed at.
It is free. It has always been free. It is the clearest expression of what this association is actually for.
A powerhouse partnership
Vice President of the Wyoming National Wild Turkey Federation, lifetime WWCA member, and a Wyoming Game & Fish Hunter Safety Senior Instructor who trains the state's new instructors. She spearheaded the range and brought it to life.
Certified safety coaches from the local WITO chapter — John Christiansen, Trystan Gorley and Ashton Gorley — worked the line one child at a time, all weekend.
Sheryl and John Weber of the Dubois Cabin Fever chapter brought the range equipment and the volunteer hours that made 98 shooters possible.
Where the money went. The WWCA funded 73 brand-new NWTF JAKES youth memberships for participants at $10 each — an initial $300 donation followed by a further $183.50, with our local NWTF chapter partners covering the balance. The partnership worked both directions: the Wyoming NWTF doubled its statewide JAKES youth membership off the back of this one weekend.
2026 results
Competition at the top of the leaderboard was fierce, and our members and business partners donated genuinely serious prizes for the top five. Only first names are published here, out of respect for the families.
| Place | Shooter | Prize | Donated by |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1st | Connor K., Lander | High-end precision pellet rifle with light and red dot scope ($780) | Chuck Moline, WWCA lifetime member |
| 2nd | Avery, age 9, Riverton | .22 rifle | Brant Hilman, Monkey Armory, Sheridan |
| 3rd | Aspen | Pellet gun | Chuck Moline, WWCA lifetime member |
| 4th | Leo, age 10 | Precision pellet gun | Alan Mendive and Ricky, Marbleton |
| 5th | Skylar | Classic BB gun | Regan & Traci Cooper, Liberty Pawn, Riverton |
On the line
The range runs during show hours in the Fremont Center Classroom. No booking, no fee, no experience needed — just come find it. And if you want your young shooter properly signed up, youth membership in the WWCA is $8 a year.
